davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-09
CAhDS, HS.A.SNS, Hc.

WILL BE DONE IN EiruER
RACK, RED, BLUE, or GREEN INK,
With nc4,rsess and despatch at the Offce of the
Del ware journal, No. 81, Markrt-St
n B. All orders will be attended to with prompt
ness4
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-09
10 Rent,

A"a possession given Immediately, comfortable
f7~d Two Story Brick Dwelling house; former
- i occupied BY the Subscriber, but now IN
the ,ruure Of Mr.. M'Clesse situated in French be-
tween Bad and Sd streets having two convenient
rooms and Kitchen IN tie first hnor, and three bed
chamber, above. with good cellar underneath the
wh,e Win an exceent garden attached thereto
ALSO,
A Two story Frame Dwelling, adjoining sand pro-
perry with good garden. Inquire of
lin II .NuF or JOHN MORRIS, hGmet.
April, 4h 1928. l0l--1t
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-09
Indsan Queen Hotel.

49,, I TX E'..s.HIs En.1tssra
HAS taken TIE stand at the corner Of Market ma
Queen Streets, Wilmington, Delaware,
sign Of the
IMD1AN QUEEN,
Where he will he happy 10 receive his friends. and
promises to provide for their entertainment, and
comfort in the best manner
The stages for Philadelphia, Dover, Chistjana
Bridge, Newark, Elktoh and French Town. Wi
leave his House, all daily except that for Dover
which leaves on Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS
Horses Gigs and Carriages of the best kind. VII
as heretofore, be kept for hire
y. y, Expresses provided to travel in any direc
ton at the shortest notice
Wilmington, March 20, 1890.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-09

Fl, .trri:al Affections Pains 10 the Limbs,
lnyard Weakne S. Debility, kelaxaons, &C. SC
sEANIxLToN's E1xE12,
A ssrerc,gn reacdytor Colds obstinate Coughs, aMh
mas, Sore 1arouts, and approaching Consumpttoas,
and most disorders Of lie breast and lungs
ASlNdLE TRIAL WILL PROVE, that it re-
stores the determination OF the fluids to the surface
Of the body; and brings on the common healthiui
perspira,ion ; that it dlslodges and eyacuates the
tough viscid phiegn or mucus, strengthens the weak
ened vessels OF the lungs, sheathes the acrimonious
hunor which irritates them, and finally discharges
it. Thus striking at the root Of the disorder, the
symptoms are of course efiectuaIly and permanent
Nv counnered, the reverse Of common medicines,
which weaken the constitution, and give strength to
the disorder tor the sake OF undertaking Tor the pre-
sent some Of its painful effects.
Toparepts who have children afflicted with the
WHOOPLNG COUGH
This discovery is of the first magnitude, as it at
ords immediate relief, checks the progress and in
a short time entirely removes the most cruel disor-
ders 10 which children are liabe.--The elixir is so
perfectly agreeable, and the dose SMALL that no
difficulty ARISES in taking it.
Hamilton genuine Essence and extract Of Mustard.
| safe aud electua remedy far acute and chronic
rheumatism govt, rheumatic govt, pasey ,lumbago,
numbness white swelllngs, chlbains, spralns,
bruises, pain in the face and neck, &c. &c.
Lees Infatiuble Ague and Fever Drops.
For the cure OF agues, remittent, and intermittent
tevers.
LEES PERSIAN LOTION,
| Is an invaluable cosmetic, perfectly innocent and
safe: of unparalleled efficacy in preventing and
moving blemshes in the face and skin, of every
kind particularly feckles, pimples scurs. letters,
rng-w orms sun burns, &c. rendering the skin deli
cately soft and clear and improving the complexion.
TOOTH ACHE DROPS
The emily remedy yet discovered which gives imme-
iac and lasting relief in the most Instances
THE RESTORATIVE POWDER FOR THE TEETH
GUMS.
/ This excellent preparation comforts add strength
ems the gnms, preserves the enamel from decay,
and ceanses and whens the teeth, absorbing all
that acrimonious slime and toulness, which, suffer-
ed 10 accumulate, never fails to injure, and finally
ruin them.
j THE DAMASK LIP SALVE,
Is recommended, '(partculaIly TO the ladies) as
an elegant and pleasant preparation for chapped
rand sore lips and every blemish and Inconvenience
occasioned by colds, evers, &c. speedily restoring
beautiful rosy colour, and delicate soitness to the
lips.
A sovereign remedy for all diseases Of the eyes.
CORN PLASTER
An infallible remedy for corns, speedily remoy
ing them, root and branch without giving pain.
ITCH CURED.
Lees Ointment for the Itch.
Warranted an infallible remedy at one applici
ton, not containing particle Of mercury OF an,
dangerous ingredient whatever.
The subscribers have just received the above ar
ticles. fresh from LEES Family Medicine Store ii
Maiden Lane, New.York and for sale by particula
n appointment in Wilmington.
d II. PORTER & SON.
S JULY Is, 1897. s4-tf
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-09

Bought at the present low prices. suit.blo g. j
present and approaching season, where ~, =
v''e lheir ir'ehas and the public generally to chi
and view for themselves The as,nr,n,,.,', -
stc of Atli
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-09

Wilmington. April II. 1928.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-13

Paeha, since The CONCLUSION Of The treaty Of 81,
July, 1927?
The Presid'n, requires tina, The answers shall
be as near the truth possible, as that they ma,
bear the strictesl inaes,igaiion.
Paris Oct. e7.-The Srmapaorc of Marsei,
les, of the 26th Sep'ember,has the following ar,
tfcle.-N u
"A letter, writteh ny the FRS, Deputy orr.
Frenrh merchants at Constantipoq!e, announ
ces that ON the 18Th Of that month The Porte d.,
clared all oommci ce with Russia prohibited T.
the Bosphorus was Immediately closed.
The ships which were laden were Obliged 10
renouncc their voyage, and those which had
already received their firman have been Obliged
TO give 1t back.
The landing Of The French in the Morea h..
made no change in our situation. The French
merchants continue ,oenioy The same prolec,
ton as before from the Porte, and what make
us quite easy is, that the Russian merchant,
who have remained at Conslanlinople are e,
Qually protected.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-13
Thomas King,
MER CHA gT TAIL OR;

King street, 6ettceen tie Franklin House ana Cty w.
YNAKES this method of returning his sincere tlAn'
Il to his friends and the public IN general, Joy
favors, and continues to solicit the same for le pa
He has just received fresh supply Of F3LL GUY
lie will be able to supply all orders in his line o. :.
siness at the shortest notice, and on the most rea1
Sic terms for cash. He has on hand all kIno'
READY MADE CLOTlIlNG-coats, pantaIoose q.
VESTS cravas, stifners and fashionable eollsrs nn
and plain shirts; general assortment OF gen,lenSf,
gloves, socks and stockings He has on hAII w.,
assortment of fashionable clotbs-bLe, black G pt
drab and steel mixed do; also cass'meres' ta,r.
black and fancy colors and good assortment ..
netts; handsome assortment Of vesngs; to'lne
swansdown velvets and silks; also, good as'oIc
Of bang. up and hunters cords; handsome
Of Tartan plaids and blue and brown camble'si
sortment Of fannels of different colorsi h.nJ az
assortment of fashionable buttons; gilt, paeu
steel, apd large white pearl buttons, for genIIe
coats, and fashionable black buttons; goCtn
ment Of calicoes; ladies' mocksons and cH'''
gloves. Also ageneral assortment OF o5ry
LADIES 4 GENTLEMENS CLo1h"
Orders will be taken. which will be made uP .,
fashion with neatness and dispatch at sueh VI
will be- satisfactory TO those who may faFo' D"'
their patronage.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-13
One Hundred Dollars Reward

I'D AN AWAY from the subscriber, living m TX
IL neighborhood of Piscataway, Prince GeorgeI ~
Md on the 9th of October last, black negro mat, VIZ
calls himself NED SANDERS, (the property OFFS
born Bryan, deceased about 80 years of age, 5i'a'
or inches high. tolerabIe well proportional vi.
spoken to he is somewhat Gifident and he'il
ing in his answers, with some degree of sping; han!
his head; has pair Of common size whissefs' w
hairy breast; cut on the right foot occssicred By !
axe He has wife living with DR.. WIN. Mar.hsn /.
Piscstaway, and father living in the City Of Va.
ington, near the Marsh Market. 1 viii give s4O mas
en- within twenty miles Of home, $50 il in any ''''
holding State, and 500 il in any ofthe free States
WA. BRYAN, of Rchah.
nov II eo4w-pt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-13
nov IL
Notice.

Lille Rrer Tmnpike Company Nor. Il, 1875,
TIME Stockholders are hereby notified that an hl.'
i ton will be held at forati6 CIaget's lIocla the
town of Alexandra, on Fiday the second dey ~ '"'
arg merit, for President, four Directors, ana reaso
FER, to serve for year thence ensuing zoe,
anime the Treasures and receive the rePor
&c. Of the President and Directors for the pre'''
year, on the 3lst OF December.
JONAH THOMPSON, iFeah
UrThe Leesburg Genius Of Liberty viii IhstI,I
ahnye till election 10y IL 1taWlUl.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-13


has addressed circular 10 the Panhellenion.
and to the extraordinary Commissioners in the
departments stating that the 4 Ambassadors of
three Allied Powers had signiied 10 him thai,
they were authorised by their Courts to omen
communication with the Go vernmen, of G reece
and in concert with the President, 10 prer are
! the means Of regulating The affairs Of Greece.
on the principles Of the treaty Of London.
They therefore invite the President to coIlec,
statistical information, and lay before them ali
the remarks which may be calculated 10 decide
the several cases which, according 10 treaty.
will have TO br determined under the mediation
Of the Allied Powers by the negotiations be.
tween the Greek and Turkish Agents. The
President therefore calls on those 10 whom his
circular is addressed, to send all the informa-
ton in theiy power respecting the following
points:
l. In those parts Of Greece which have been
the theatre of war, wba: was and what i, ,bs
proportion Of the Greek inhabitants to The
Turks?
2. What is the proportion in those province,
between landed property belonging 10 Grr.ks
and that belonging 10 Turks?
8. Of the Turkish landed property. what.
proportion belongs TO religious establishments
and what 10 private persons?
4. What is the number of Greek citizen.
in those provinces, & OF those who have a.d ~
the islands oflhe Archipelago, to Calaroo s,J
the vicinity! A"o
S. WHAT'S the most probable estimate IF n.
value OF :he houses, plantations, olive garden.
Hocks and other Propertv destroyed bv fbrab;,n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-13
To Aiet,
Notice.

V>HE subscriber gives notice to his friends and th:
l. public generally, that he still continues the
Stationary and Book Binding Business
at the same stand lie will conduct the business as
sual under the firm of J. & A DOUGLASS, for the Do
tual benefit of himself and the family Of the late He
Douglass, Jr.; and respectfully socits continue
share of the public patronage.
nov 7-2aw2m A. O. DOUGLASS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-13

The story of the mouse swallowed by the lit
tie girl in Delaware, which has been going the
round OF the papers, turns out, according to the
Delaware Register, to be apochryphal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-13
Treasury DEPARTMENT, December 9Th. 1928

The United States Sloop OF War VANDALIA,
has, we understand, received her sailing orders;
and will drop down from New Castle, on We'd
nesday next. She is expected 10 relieve the
Sloop OF War Boston, at Brazil.
This vessel. which will Immediately be re-
cognized as the one launched al the Navy Yard,
at Philadelphia, during the last fall, il is conf.
IDENTITY expected, will exceed in sailing, any YES
sci OF war built by our Government Her
strength and capacity are equal 10 her s~iftness
in sailing
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-13

The following article is from the Phare du
Havre, Of the 4th Of October. VIZ are friends
Of education-but really, in our opinion, the
young African Prince" could scarcely make
the ends he proposed, sanctify the means be u
sed
"Among the passengers arrived in the Lion
ell from Guadalupe, is . Young African Prince
claimed by the government, and who had been
captured of the Antilles, on board slave ship,
in which he had put Fifty negroes on his own
private account, with the view OF realising
their value, and of paying with the proceeds
the expenses Of his education in France"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-13

At Wheeling, on the Sd inst. the Ohio river
was eleven feet above high water mark.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-13

Military & Scientific School.
VINHE subscriber respectfully informs the clizewC
i Alexandria and the country in general, that b.
has commenced his School in the house Of Col Pey
tom at the corner of King and Patrick,trees, sbes
he will be happy to such parents and guardaH'n
~ desire TO enter their wards in said school
as there are some seats not yet engaged.
nov 20-2aw3t Ii j. A. LOWE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-13

Seine Ywine.
q BALES Bridport shad and herring Seine TwHe
- for sale by CLAGETT page
dec II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-13

TO Agriculturists.
4 IR Stacked LIME by the cask or bushel
N dec 10 JOSIAH H. DAVIS
The Litchfield County post., 1828-09-25
Df7E I'D

In this towa on Thursday evening, Sept. 18th, Mr..
STEPHEN CLARK, aged So. Seldom is any society
called upon to mourn the loss OF more active and
valuable member than was Mr. Clark. As a husband,
father, a citizen, and Christian. he knew his
duty, and with him knowing was not suficent---he
was faithful to fulfil. In the church he may emphat-
lcaiy he SAID to have been "rght hand man !" IN
the society to which he belonged he was indeed IA
"pillar;" and citizen, and friend to the poor,
no one among US will have more rise up, and pro-
mounce his name ble sed. The sublime apostrophe
Of Elisha to the ascending prophet, "My father, my
father the charo, of Israel and the horsemen there
of" perhaps cannot with propnety be addressed to
any OF our fallen OF the present day; but certain
be "pp t sn to the deo
ceased When breach like this is made in neigh
borhood, society, a church, all the members
thereof may with truth he called mourners.
Also, in tins town Mortified Society, on the 18th
inst. Mrs. Anna, wife of Mr. David Smith, aged "A.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-09-25
FALL MILLINERY. g.
Fancy Goods.
Mss Il. p. Cable

HAS just received from New-York an elegant as
sortment Of fall MILLINERY g. FANCY GOODS,
among which are Black and Yellow Leghorns Rib
hons and Trimmings ofthe latest style, cooured Silk,
Hats, also Brown Battiste and Linen do Silks for
Dresses. Merino Shawls, -Worsted, Barrege, and
Silk Hdkf.; Gloves, Waist Buckles, Belt Ribbons,
elegant wrought Collars and Capes; Blk and white
Lace Wells, thread and bobbinet Laces and Edgings.
All Of which will be offered for small advance from
cost.
COATS and DRESSES cut and made ia the most
fashionable style, at short notice.
LchfeId, Sept. %, 1928. Is
The Litchfield County post., 1828-09-25
THE TARIFF.

There are few plain matters of fact, relative to
the trade between this country and Great Britain,
~ hch are generally known, and which tend very
powerfully to support the American Tariff policy. The
single article of bread stus the great staple commod
iy of the northern middle, and western states, may
be mentioned in support of this assertion. In 1917
we exported TO Great Britain Wheat and Flour the
amount of $17 ISL 1916. During this the British
Corn Laws put in force, and, with short inter-
mission in l8I8---during which time we exported a.
bout 200 900 of -four that country---have
tinued ever since. In 1897, notwithstanding the vast
quantity of land redeemed from the wilderness since
1917 our whole export Of Bread StuAs fell short of
four and half millions, although various markets
have been opened to swthin the 10 years. No part
Of this, however, went to Great Britain. The duty
upon barrel of imported -four in England, varies
cordDg to the price of the article in the English
ket Thus, if -four is sold there the Of $500
per barre the duty is $4,0O---f the price should fall
to $780, the duty $475--but should it rise to $1,000
the barrel, the duty is only 81 cents From this fact
it is evident that these duties levied for
the purpose of increasing the revenue, for while they
exist, and uncommon calamity falls exclusively up
English agricultural products, foreign nation
carry them Hour. Suppose flour should rise in Eng
land to nine dollars the barrel, and the price
market be $55O-the duty in British port would be
1915, and the freight and charges at least 81 25--
raising the article there $780, and this extra 80
must be deducted from the $780, leaving the Amer
can merchant but 81 go for his -four in foreign port
while it is selling at so at home. Should failure
Of crops happen in England, and -four rise to 10 or IL
dollars the barrel, them to prevent starvation, our
bread stuffs may be imported into the country without
any duty; but this does not prove the policy which
thus admits it to be a liberal one but decidedly
the reverse They do not anticipate such scarcity
the! have provided against-no philanthropis' in
ahs country wish for such an event; but should
take place, the law operates entirely their favor and
not at all for the benefit Of the American merchant
Should their ports such time be thrown open for
Ahe admission of our -four, the price there would be
graduated entirely BY the eOstOt the article here, with
The Litchfield County post., 1828-09-25

fhAipss - Ne. 1e NOrth Waler-s,ree,, a few dsass
above kace. Captain Albert s. Stickney, late o
the schooner Eastern Trader, threw himself while
asleep, from the third story window, into the aley
both his thighs. He was carried to the Hospital
where he died, between and q O'Clock the nexi
morning. His funeral took place at the same after
noon. HIS reaLIOnssand friends requested 10 call
at the house OF Mrs. Phillips, for any further informa
ton.
We have yet to relate another accident ofthe same
nature. About one O'Clock, on Sunday Morning,
Jonathan Brooks, who lodged with Jacob Wolohon,
A. NO. 20, South Watershed, also asleep fell from
inc garnet window four stories high the street.
One OF his thighs was broken, and he was so much
injured IN other respects, that he was taken to the
hospital with very faint hopes of recovery.
Phil. U S. Gazette.
England end PortugaL.-We believe we
nave the satlfactiOn Of announcing exclusive
", that the sovereign of the Brazils has at
length taken that decided part respecting the
proceedings of Don Miguel which Justly be-
longs to him as sovereign of Portugal. He
has called, if we are rightly informed, not on
ly on the British government to interpose in
his behalf, and that of the infant queen, but al
SO on Austria and France to support, in his
person, the rights of legitimacy. What steps
our government may now deem it proper to
ouOPI 10 HOI as yet vi course known, our we
should be inclined to believe, from the tenor
of the Kings speech, that no reluctance will
be manifested now in embracing the cause OF
the Constitutionalists, and driving the usurper
from the throne of Portugal.
Don Miguel continues to follow up mis- plan
ofarrests. and the prisons are full to overflow
ing.
The Times gives the following dismal cata-
iogue of the victims of his oppression;
COZ nobility with titles we fad under per-
secution. by this list, Marquisses, % counts,
4'iscounts, 9 barons, and bishops. The
persons IN the first rank of Fidalgus without
titles amount to Is; the General officers are
~; and deputies 7: making in all IS. The
number OF inferior persons in civil capacities,
or in the army, who have either been i'm
pr'soned or expelled, amounts to 1924.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-09-25
LitchfeId LasU School.
The Fall VACATION in this

School, for the present year, is to the
29th inst. and terminate the 28th Of October.
Litchfeld, Sept. l6. 1923. II
The Litchfield County post., 1828-09-25
NEW GOODS.
Charles L. Webb, g. Son,

HAVE just received from NETWORK, and are
now opening an extensive assortment OF New Goods,
consisting of
Superfne and Common, Black, Blue. OEford
s. Steel Mir'd. Drab s. Oliue Coloured
Broad Cloths ard CdSS;meres,
as low they have been sold in this place, the
Tariff Notwithstanding.
Baizes, Flannels, Camblets, FTarain Plaids
Rattines, Bombazetts, Bombazeens,
Back, Satin, and Common, Levantnes;
Blue and common black Gro de maps;
Italian Lusrings, Modes, Synchews & Sarsnets,
Pongees, Grapes &c. Long and Square Black,
Scarlet, and White Merino SHAWLS, very hand
some and cheap, with large supply of
Cotton Sheetings, Shirtings, Callicoes, &c. Sc.
and great variety of Goods not enumerated; togeh-
er with fresh supply Of
Groceries, Crockery, and Hard-,care Goods.
Among them may be found good assortment of
FowIing-pieces, English Sporting and Rife Powder,
Shot, Lead. Gun Locks, Powder Flasks, Shot
Belts, &c.
All of which will be sold the lowest terms for
Cash, Produce, approved Credit.
Litchfeld, Sept. Is, 1928. IA
The Litchfield County post., 1828-09-25
Goshen Ac0den,v.
The Fall and Winter Term i'm

this Institution will commence on Wednesday, the
LIST day of October ensuing. The arrangements will
be continued in general the same as the preceding
Term. The conrse of Lectures on Chemistry will be
repeated. The Ladies the Gentemen's Departments
will be distinct from each other, and every exeron
made to continue this Institution worthy of the atten-
ton and patronage both of Classical and English
Students.
Goshen, Conn. Sept. 10, 1928. IA
The Litchfield County post., 1828-09-25
VesV Goods.


HAS just received from New-York general as
sOrtment ofDRY GOODS, adapted to the season.
Among them are
Blue and Brown Camblets, Tartan Paids,
BoRlbazetts, Circassian, black, red and white
Merino Shawls, Prussian do, Satin hevantines,
Black Silk vestings Valencia do,
Dark Cacoes and Ginghanls, Fancy Silk,
Gauze, and worsted Barrage Hkfs.
Brown and Bleached Shirtings, Ticking, &c. &c.
Also, good assortment of Gum Elastic over shoes,
all of which may be bought very low.
LtchfeId, Sept. "a, 1928. Is