davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1828-03-04
Valuable IsAclsiciIAcs.
HaNIrs .a.N1YBiLIOUS PILLS.


The operation ofthese Pills is perfectly mild so
that they may be used with safety by persons IN
every situation, and Of every age
They are excellenty adapted to carry Oh super
huous bile, and prevent its morbid secreuons-lo
restore and amend the appetite--to procure Tree
perspiraton, and thereby prevent colds' which Oh
ten have fatal consequences dose never 1alls TO
remove cod if taken on its first appearance.
They are celebrated for removing habitual cos
tiyeness sickness at the stomach, and severe heao
ache, and ought to be taken by all persons on
change OF climate.
A dose otthese pills, taken once every two weeks,
during the prevalence of our bilious feyers, will
prove an nfaliable preventive and IN the earlier
stages of those Diseases their use will very geAer-
aly succeed in restoring health, and frequently IN
cases esteemed desperate, and beyond the power oi
common remedies.
They are found remarkably eficacious in pre-
venting and curing disorders attendant on long voy
ages, and should be procured, and carefully pre-
served for use by every seaman.
uamilton's Worm Destroying Lozenges
Which have within sixteen years past cured an
immense number Of persons OF both sexes, OF every
age, and in every situation, OF various dangerous
complaints arising from WORMS, and from obstruc-
tions or ioulness in the stomach or bowels.
A dose of this medicine given occasionally during
the warm season, will enecually prevent the ''vo-
miting and purging Of children," dreadful disor-
der which annually destroys thousands Of the in
ant part Of our citizens. 1t is likewise the mdest
and most certain remedy known, and has restored
to health and strength great number when in an
advanced stage of this fatal complaint. Particular
and plain instructions given for every part OF the
necessary treatment in such cases.
Children generally take this medicine with eager
ness, it having pleasingappearance and an agree
able taste.
HAMlLTON'S GRAND RESTORATIVE.
| Is recommended as an invaluable medicine, for the
speedy relief and permanent cure OF
Nervous Disorders, Violent Cramps in the
Consumptions stomach 4 back
Lowness Of Spirits, Indigestion,
Loss of Appetite, Melancholy,
Impurity OF the blood, Gout in the Stomach,
Hysterical Affections Pains in the Limbs,
Inward Wcalxne IS & Debility, Reaxations, sc. sc
Delaware journal., 1828-03-04
EgANExTTCN'S EEExIR,

A ssverelgn remedyJor Colds, obstinate Coughs 4st-
mas Sore Throats, and approaching ConSunpttonS,
and mosl disorders Of the breast and lungs
ASINGLE TRIAL. WILL PROVE, that it re-
sores the determination OF the fluids to the surface
of the body; and brings on the common healthtul
perspiration that it dislodges and evacuates the
tough yiscid phlcgm or mucus, stre9hens the weak
ened vessels of the lungs, sheathes the ACRIMONIOUS
humor which irritates them, and finally discharges
it, Thus striking at the DOT Of the disorder, the
symptoms are Of course eiiectuay and permanent
ly conquered the reverse OF common medicines,
which weaken the constitution, and give strength to
the disorder, for the sake OF moderatlng for the pre-
sent some of it, painful effects
To parents who have children afflicted with the
IIiiOOPING Cough
This discovery is of the first magnitude, it af-
torls immediate relief, checks the progress, and in
short time entirely removes Inc most cruel disor-
deTs to which children are liable.-The elixir is so
perfectly agreeable, and the dose small, that NO
difficulty arises in taking it,
Hanlon's genuine Essence and ertract Of Mustard.
safe and eflectual remedy far acute and chronic
rheumatism, gout, rheumatic gout pasey ,lumbago,
nnmbness, white swelllngs, chllblalns, sprans,
bruises, pain in the face and neck, SC. &c.
Lees Mtaiiable .lgue and Fever Drops.
For the cure Of agues remttent, and intermittent
feyers.
LEES PERSIAN LOTION,
Is an invaluable cosmetic, perfectly innocent and
safe: of unparalleled efficacy in preventing and re-
moving bemishes in the face and skin, of every
kind, particularly freckles, pimples, scurs, letters,
ring worms, sun burns, &c. rendering the skin deli
cately soft and clear and improving the complexion.
TOOTH ACHE DROPS.
The only remedy yet discovered which gives imme-
diate and lasting relief in the most severe instances
THE RESTORATIVE POWDER FOR THE TEETH
AND GUMS.
This excellent preparation comforts and strength
ems the gums, preserves the enamel from decay,
and cleanses and whitens the teeth, absorbing all
that acrimonious slime and founess, wAich suffer-
ed to accumulate, never fails to inure, and finally
ruin them.
THE DAMAsK LIP SALVE,
| Is recommended, particularly to the ladies) as
an elegant and pleasant preparation for chapped
and sore lips and every blemish and inconvenience
occasioned by colds, fevers &c. speedily restoring
beautiful rosy colour, and delicate sofness to the
| lips.
A sovereign remedy for all diseases of the eyes
CORN PLASTER.
An infallibc remedy for corns, speedily remov
ing them, root and branch without giving pain.
ITCH CURED.
i Lees Ointment for the Itch.
4 Warranted an infallible remedy at one applica
ton, not containing particle of mercury or am
dangerous ingredient whatever.
The subscribers have Just received the above ar
ticles, fresh from LEES Family Medicine Store il
Maiden Lane, ,New-York, and for ,sale by partcula
appointment in Wilmington,
July l3, 1897. 24--tf
Printing of all description done with neatness ant
lHncpatch at this office
Delaware journal., 1828-03-04

Just received ireshsuppy of Knives, of differ
rnt kinds.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-04

Feb. 49,.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-04
JAMES BROBSON,

VANIIsS bftVIISVAN,
first Burgess.
Passed at the Town Hall, Jan. 2, 1928.
15--tf.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-07
From the Paw,ucket Chronicle

From the Pawtucket Chronicle.
The Ladies' OF this village have JUS
completed their truly charitable labors fol
the Greeks, in which they have been mos
assduously engaged for the lasttwo weeks
During that time, we are happy TO an
nounce, that they have made $50 garmentI
to clothe that destitute people. The la
dies at the village of Valley Falls have, ir
he same time made two hundred garments
intended for the same benevolent purposes
We have been favored with copy of q
letter, which was deposited in the box con
tanning the garments sent from this village
written by mrs. CARPENTER, a lady oi
Central Falls, who, with number OF 9TH
ers of that village, assisted in making the
clothes for the miserable Greeks. The
following is the letter.
U. STATES OF AMERICA, April 2s, lS2s.
The ladies Of Powtucket, (R H. 10 The
LadieS Of Greece.
CHRISTIANS AND FRIENDs.-InfoIm
ton having reached us of your extreme
sufierings and distress, occasioned by the
ravages and devastation of your property
by the Turks--by the continual fear Of
falling into their hands, and by the more
horrible recollection, hat many ofyou have
friends and connexions now held in cap
tivty by, and suffering at the hands of
your most barbarous enemies, this intel.
lIgence to ns who have ourselves been op
pressed by foreign tyranny, and our coun
try oyerrun by a powerful foe-who were
by the assistance Of Almighty God, eDa-
bIed to throw off the yoke Of bondage, and
are now enjoying the blessings OF both civ
il and religious liberly-couId not but
waken in us the most lively feelings OF
SYM athy.
The Ladies Of this place, in the spirit OF
religion which we profess, have made up,
and will send with this letter by the first
vessel, $50 garments, which we request
you to receive as a small token Of sinceri
ty in our expressions Of sympathy. We
pray they may do you much good. You
have been bound in chains Of Turkish ty-
ranny for more than four and q half cen.
turIes, and we do most tervently pray that
those chains may soon be broken and that
peace and happiness may again dwell IN
your once highly favored land We would
cxhort you to persevere in your undcrtak.
lng--trustng in God for your support
Look back to ancient Greece and witness
her greatness and splendor. Look forward
to your Independence, and you behold her
rising to her original glory. What We
have said TO you, we would also say TO
your fathers, husbands, brothers, and sons.
and may the God Of battles protect and
bless you. Mey he strengthen your hearts
and nerve your arms and that you may
ultimately prevail, is the ardent prayer OF
every person in this village, and in these
United States of America.
NANCY WALCOTT CARPENTER,
Secretary ofMe Greek Committee
[The Concert given by the Mozart So
ciety in Pawtncket, ON Tuesday last, in
aid of the Greeks, 4" was a rich treat for
those whose ears are attuned TO the con.
cord Of sweet sounds; the net proceed
were about S35."l
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-07
From the Boston Christian Watchman.
DISTRESSING CALAMITY.

On Wednesday morning last, after the
ceremony of laying the corner stone ofthe
Methodist Church. an North Bennet.street,
IN this city. and near the conclusion Of the
Rev. ]. n. Mafiits address, The floor tim
bcrs gave way. and about one third of the
whole extent Of the flooring wss precipita-
ted into the cellar, depth ofabout IL feet.
The fall was so awtully sudden that it Is
10, known that any single person who
stood on the par, which fell, was so happy
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-07

We understand hat the steam boatllan-
cock has lately been purchased, is now un-
dergoing repairs, is to have new boilers,
and it is expected will commence running
BY the first OF June next, between this VII
lage and Providence, touching at the Fer
ry and at Bristol.
This will afford very pleasant an
cheap mode of ofcouscyance and We presume
will be hberolly encouraged.
Fail River Monitor.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-07
TWENTIETH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
.Mondnu. .1pril %. lS2S.


In the Senate, a Committee was appoint
ed on tho part oftbe Senate TO recommend
proper time for the adjournment Of Con.
gress. The bill making provision for cer
tam surviving revolutionary officers, was
ordered to be engrosSed for third read
ing. Some time was spent in the coDsd
GRAFTON of executive business.
The House went into Committee Of the
whole or the state of the Union, and toot
mp the bill making appropriations for th"
public buildings. Some amendments wCrc
made to the blil, " hlch was then eportcd
and ordered TO third reading to dag. A.
mopg the amendments adopted was one of
cred by lnr. Everett, providing an uppro
rriatiou for the purpose Of making an en-
trance into the Capitol on the west SID
from the terrace. BY otbe. amendmen'.
The Office of commissioner Of the Pub
lie Buildings is ordered TO be retaiuot
at the present salary. The Office Of A
chrtect is to cease on the 4th Of March.
1890.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-07
Tuesday, HpriI 90.

In the Senate the bill to provide for Ger.
tain surviving Revolutionary Officers AM
Soldiers was passed.
In the House of Representatives, some
discussion took place on the subject Of our
Brazilian relations, between mr.. Everett
and mr.. Coulter. on q resolution offered by
the former, calling for information on tha;
subject. The hour having elapsed before
the discussion terminated, the resolution
was laid over until to day. The House re
sumed tho consideration of the bill author.
lzlrg thcState ofTennessee 10 issue grants
of land, &c. Some discussion took place
on this bill, but before any question was
taken upon 1t, the Committee rose and re-
ported progress.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-07
| Fail River Monitor.

DorCr Bank I'VE are authorised to
state that the Boston Banks again receive
the bills of the Dover Bank As heretofore.
Bostsn Pallad.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-07

.NOrgan.--At the last Circuit Court in
Niagara co. Col.king an Col Jcwett were
indicted for conspiracy and kidnapping
William Morgan.--The latter had charge
of Fort Niagara at the tine Morgan was
confined in it. Mr.. Weed, of Rochester,
who went with rcquisition Of facting Gov
Pitcher upon Gov. Butler, Of Vermont for
the surrender of Elisha adams who, is al
legged to have had the charge of Morgan
while confined in Fort Niagara, has return-
cd with Adams in custody.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-07
"Encomoge Domestic MAnslry."

NEWPORT BREWERY We are hap
jng-itsef into public favor. The Ale Of the
last brewing which he has offered, is Of a
quality inferior TO none, for strength, body,
and ploasantnoss of flavor. If We can have
and of as good quality as the ale. from else
where, we ought most certainly TO give it the
preference
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-07

Froas The Southern papers all con-
firm the recent accounts of the total de-
struc,ion of the Cotton, Corn and Cane
crops. Intense cold was expeFinsced at
Dsren, in Georgia on the night ofthe 9th
and 7th nst.which the Gazette of that place
SAYS. wholly and radically destroyed every
thing of,he vegetable kingdom. The Sea-
Islands, ofcourse, suffer the greatest, end
most disastrous consequences May general
" be expectcd.--.N6ah.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-07

= %On the map Of Rhode Island, drawn
from actual surveys, all the roads are laid
down, and seats OF the principal farmers
designated, list Of whose names are an
neNed. and also a correct plan Of the town
Of Newport The roads on the island are
bordered with a variety of ornamental
trees; nearly every farm has its orchard of
engrafted fruit of every descrptlon-- suit
ed to the climate. The whole island is OF
an excellent soil, and under the highest
state of cultivation. In the vicinity OF the
town are several fine gardens belonging to
gentlemen of fortune and taste; having
their fish ponds, of perch, trout &C. and
their Green houses and Hot houses produc-
ing the fruits and plants Of every climate.
Norr. A very minute surrey Of the Bay
and Islands was made by British Engineers
in 1913 & 4, with view to the establishment
Oft very extensive Naval station with Dry
Docks, Ship Yards, Hospitals, Fortihcoiions
&c. ~ hich was suspended by thccommence-
ment of the War OF tho Revolution. The L.
States seem TO have been Influenced by other
| considerations in locating their Naval ostab.
lishments IL is TO be hop.d that when Ma
va Acadamy is establi he'd the advantages e
lcred by Newport, and the atjscenl bay, VIII
not DO overlooked, A SUBSCRIBER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-07

A letter received in this City from p
highly respectable gentleman at George
town. in the State of DELAWARE, speak
ing of recent political indications IN that
State, says--"lfth Presidential Election
depends upon this State. then shall we as
suredly succeed in tho election of JoHN
QuINcY AoAMs. and in the election Of
RIcHARD-RUsH."
From KENrucxY. the information ofthc
day is Of the most cheering nature. The
Republican majority (for the Administra-
tom if late accounts are TO be coniided III,
will exceed our most sanguine expecta-
tlons.
From tho upper District of MARYLAND,
we learn, from good suihorityrhat sur
prising revolution ofpublic opinion has ta-
ken place--so great, indeed, as TO leave no
deub; Of what we liae until now li,,le hop.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-07

The Ship. for the Boston and NcwYork
Steam Packet Company. was launched at
New York on Tuesday 29lh She is 400
',us bugthen. called the Franklin, to be
commanded by Capt. Bunker, senior, to ply
between New York and Providence, and
10 make her passages rs much IN the day
,me as possible.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-07

France is fitting out large expedition
at Toulon. Il is probably destined against
Algie!s bot suuc ot Tho British Editors
suspect it has designs ca Egypt.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-07

The Concert given by the Mozart So
ciety in Pawtncket, on Tuesday last, il
aid of the Greeks, was rich treat fol
those whose ears are attuned TO the con.
cord Of sweet sounds; the net proceed
were about $751;
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-07

deny that We lave slandeyed Mr.. Brown, and
Messrs. Jones 81 Simons KNOW that ws
have not! Here VIC will observe that we hold
ourselves ready, TO account to the Hon.
gentleman whenever he may think proper to
call us to an account-althoush we do not
pretend TO much legal knowledge, yet we un.
derstand it to be principle of Law, rendered
certain by Statute Of this State, that upon
libel suit, the defendant may give the truth
IN eridence, and if what he published was tho
truth, and tho public good was his object in
publishing that truth, his country must ac-
quit him. Now if Mr. Brown should attempt
to have ms indicted, or bring an action Of
SANDER against us, the indictment or the do
clsrotion must contain the precise words we
have published We, therefore, have no hes
itation IN saying in advance, that in either G.
vent we will plead GUILTY and risk all con-
sequenecs.-Ru should he adopt some other
mode in his threatened attempt to call US to
an account, we reserve to ourselves the right
Of resortlng to that mode Of defence which the
nature OF his cali, when made, may render ne
cessary and justifabe
-.-sAs--
MANAGERIE--f rare collection
Of animals 10 now exhibiting in this town.
The proprietor has recently came from
Providence, where he was very literally
patronized- we have no doubt bu,
that he will receive the attention of every
one Who delights to view the works Of ma.
ture. The Elephant exhibited in this place
about two years since, and which was so
barbarously murdered in Glocester, was
owned by the same gentleman.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-07

The n. York paper: "wednesday Both
were received in Boston in % hours. Said
20 be the shortest Term ever known
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-03

though - was sngasei 10 fo,c.za s.r,ire.
M war with nation with whom W are Al
petrr.
We learn that the Guerrero lost 70 mn lied
the number of wounded not known The To-,
Of the spaniar !, said N he uear 4'a ,a,n. aud
the Fngate VERY much cut IN her hall and rie
ging capt d. II. PORTER Wis the nephew Of
the Commodore The latter had SON on board
the G..
Lieut.. TuoarsoN. Surgeon BoRpuAx, and
young PORTER son of the Commodore. were l,ut
On board guard Sup.
public faner.l wis preparing NJ Havana,
for Capt ID. H. foRrGR. At Key West, Inc
Herman Mexican, brig fired minute Guns. c
letter from key hest state, " tAe Herman
Is now in port aud is determined to giYe the IA.
Sitdu Frigltc uial. She was IN slsht ,eser-
day Capt i'm HAWKINS IS gallant officer. Aud
does not want tor should sh take US, il viii 10
be iorthe Want OF ammunition.
The H sailed on cruise the samcIlay the LII.
IN left Key Wet.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-03
GREAT FIREIN NEW ORLEANS

Nlr, Orleans, Fob. 2.--Between 10 aud ! o.
coc. last night, fire originated IN "A grocery,
We undcrS nad, two doors above Jefferson street.
which caused a dreadful confilgralIon. Inc fire
Increased itself 10 the several buildings on that
squire, aud we reniblmgiy ga2ed upon the ven
e5abe Government House. us II crumbled piece
eaunder the power Of the deyouring element.
After the flames had spent then fury on the
square between jefferson and Toulouse streets,
Rs,ugh1 new objects of destruction, aud attack
eitbe beautiful pile fbnildlngs below Jefferson ;
extending 10 the public square.-Two squares OF
buildings are naShes literally in ashes II
seemed as if no human exerton conld arrest
the progress Of the fire.
large portion of the papers belonging to the
Treasury were saved, and the books belonging
10 the different offices of the state though they
will be materially damaged by the disorder.
Many the papers belonging TO the Legisia-
tire were also rescued Or the amount of pro-
pery destroyed, II NAV be impossible 10 esti-
mate now Fortunately for the shipping and
tie town, the wind slumhered aud at this time
three o'clock in the norniue) the fire seems
likely to be arrested II has been attrbntedto
accden, altogether Mer. Adu.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-03
DHspFRATE NAEAL BATTLE.

shfrieioa Ia. 10 - lly the schooner Lily,
NaFi"" sawyer arrived this day, from KY
49, We learn ilat the disna>tcd Bug. IN tow
VI u. Nnaash lrlgate going INTO laYdua ON the
A9Hb Instant. Sc Il by Capt. Talbot Of the Miles
.@a"''". aud winch we attaouuced this morning
@9> ihr Mexican Big Of War GUERRERO, late
~ David II. Porter, From Capt sawyer.
'''' Iriters we hdYr seen from Key West, w ga
'ff the following particulars:
-" 'ne lllh Instant, IN olnation was received
N'y Vest, from Havana that The hRfrrcro
~ on the 9th, faiirt IN with aud captnrcd, al
Suoft engIg hrHt. Two Spanish Guinea
7a. DI'ss which she manned. On Sunday, the
- we III a. With two opaniSA men 81 VIZ
,''t The Afr,e ant Hitja imgAd, oue of Is
LUZ ana lsl men. the other of 10 guns 100 men
" winch she beat ihey succeeded. how
10 ma,tng rheir escape into hlaricl. The
f5s '"o mounted y guns and had crew Of
meh. In this engagement, she suffered
81 III her Spas aud rigging and it was suppo-
No., 'P'oish loss was very heavy. The firmg
,,' action, was heard in Havana, when Frig-
l. -,.iaa' OF 81 gnna and 500 men, immediate
III n'' " sea. She i said 10 I've remarkable iasf
s,,,. and the Brig being in very crippled
WIS soon overtdken by the trlgdte, when
ian, f"'ate fight ensued which lasted Two
,5,., AND Twenty MINUTES. one hour ant Il
..s,, eh'oh time, The fuo resYls Wefe lcihia
- Instance. During the engagement, the
..l,' ", Tue fHeiferO were twice shot away and
ill.,. h" two previous engagements. aud
Ba.,J ana close light. exhausted the whole Of
a, ''a shot OF the & wien ass cousr-
ne ceased firing. and being so crippled
=If,,' .,'' rigging, Captain PORTER dctrr.nm.
saay ~ "a. as colof'. The Fr2ate Surprising
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-03
Arn 1IHLNG.TnN -ATHnME-

From the n. O. .Vlreath i5f9iissr o. IrH. %.
The tmr ha at 'as' arrived, when the public
win perc We. that trey nave placed the adYor'-
tom Of their principles IN -ongress, INTO wrong
bands. II is not enough lor VI. Livingston ~
be op osed toihe president from personal cons-
d,ralioas alore. hu We iinl hta' enlisted "A re-
altar IN The scu ice with the crusaders against ir
Administration, On ali occasions II IS iot or
or, 10 i, ,,,Ic. how lar it COMFORTS with the dr.
nil, Of Que 4. h.. claim, the tiln Of n dairun0H,
ia ,gret,,a that .e uniformly iu,ds patriotism 4
t,attsciien in the acis Of one extreme party, and
aoifo. N 70 .t9raucc aud corruption in the Other.
Bn mi, ,ndi>ei inmate opposition TO MIR Al
ANS. ias not So much astonShed MS. as to Fl 1t
him D accd by the new Speaker on the commit
tee IF the judiciary aud John Rowan, of
blessed memory is On the same committee ~