davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20
THE GOD or MIXTURE.

Lift YOUR views to that immense arch of heaven,
which encompasses YOU above-Behold the sun, IN all
its spendor rolling your head by day, and theI
moon by night in mild and majesty, surround
ed with that host of stars, which present to the mag
nation an nnumerabe multitude Of worlds. Listen to
the awful voice of thunder Listen to the roar OF the
tempest and the ocean. Survey the wonders that NIL
the earth which you inhabit. Contemplate steady
and powerful hand bringing round spring and summer,
autumn and winter in regular course--decorang tins
earth with nnumerable MISUNDERSTANDING forth COM
forts on all that lve-and, at the time, overawng
the nations with the violence of the elements when 1t
peases the Creator to let them forth. After you have
viewed Yourself, as surrounded with such scene of
wonders-after you have beheld, every hand. such
an interesting display of majesty united with wisdom
and goodness are YOU not seized with solemn and Sc
rous lis there not something that whispers with
In that this Creator homage and reverence are DUE
by all the rational beings whom he made Admitted
to be spectators of his works. placed in the midst of so
many great and interesting objects, you believe that
YOU were brought here for purpose, but to lmmerse
yourselves in brutal, or at best, in ring pleasures
lost to all sense of the wonders you behold lost to all
reverence to that God who gave you being, and who
has erected this amazing fabric OF nature on which
you look only with stupid and unmeanng eyes NO
let the scenes which you behold prompt correspon-
dent feelings. Let them awaken you from the degra-
ding intoxcaon of RIGHTEOUSNESS into nobler emo
TONS Every object which you view in nature, wheth-
or great or small, to instruct you The stars
and the insects, the fiery meteor and flowing spring,
the verdant field and the lofty mountain, all exhibit
Supreme Power, before which you ought to trem-
BILE and adore all preach the doctrine, all inspire the
spirit of devotion and reverence. Regarding, then,
the rork of the Lord let rising emotions of awe and
gratitude, call forth from your souls such sentiments
these Lord, wherever am, and whatever enjoy,
may never forget thee, the author Of nature May
never forget that am thy creature and thy subject
In this magnificent temple Of the universe, where thou
hast placed me, may ever be thy faithful worshpper
and may the reverence and fear of Ged be the first
sentiment of my heart" Blair.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20

NE USIC--A great variety Of Music for the Piano and
I'VE Harp, for sale by A. & H. Wilson, No. s, West High
Street, where may also be had at the lowest prices School
Books, Writing and Letter Paper and general assortment
of Stationery.
Subscriptions for the North Americana and American Quar-
tery, Reviews, received at the above place
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20

A TLANTIC SOUVENIR, for ls29.-This beautiful Christ
IN mas & New-Years Present, nffording gratifying spec
men of the state Of the and literature of this country
for sale the Bookstore and Circulating Library Of the Ed
tors, No. s. West High street.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20

NEARSH FOR SALE-Two and half in Brandy
fM marsh good condition, for sale cheap Inquire
of WILSON, or John M Smith If not disposed of at pri-
sale before Saturday the 9th inst it will on that day be
sold at Public Sale the house of j. M Smith, Indian King,
at O'Clock in the afternoon.
9Th Dec. 1928.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20
KNARKER'S PANACEA.-Extract Of a

EBARKER'S PANACEA-Extract of a letter from C.
IL NEALE Esq. ex-mayor of the city of Alexandra, D.
c. to John A. Parker, Philadelphia.
SlR-In your letter of the 10Th inst. have to
state that for the last fifteen years. have been afflicted with
congestion of the yer and to such degree render
almost weary of existence, but that now entirely
red heah from having taken three bottles of your Pana
which only relieved the pain in the liver but strength
cned in the most surprising manner, my lungs and gave
general tone 10 the whole SYSTEM which before very
debinated state. CHR. NEALE
Both August, 1925
The above truly valuable medicine be had at ]. HAIR
LAN'S Drug and Chemical Store 1876, Markets, Whining
ton December 6, 1925
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20

SSwAIM'S PANACEA.-The following translation Of
e letter, from the original Spanish, dated Esd of Sept
1925 forwarded to William Swain by ]. G. A. Williamson,
ESQ., American Consul.
Satisfactory evidence of the responsibility Of Mr. Rodr
cues has been laid before the editor of the National Gazette
CARACAS, Republic of Colombia,
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20

EHOUSE TO LET.-The house and store, No 5, West
High Street, occupied by the advertiser and by
A. H. Wilson, be rented, and possession given on the
25h ins or if required. Apply to j. Wilson or A.
& III UilsOn 9Th Dec. 1928.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20

NEW PUBLICATI0NS-Just received by A. & H Will
1V SON, No. s, West High street, The american Quar-
tery Repiep, No 8, for December lS2S-and Ackermah
Uondon) "FOrget Me .Not. Christmas and New Years
Present.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20
To William Spdin

To HTlliam Strdinl, philadelphia.
S1R-The marvellous and beneficial effects OF your Pana
cea in number of instances in which has been tried IN
this city, and of which witness and admirer and the
necessity Of supply without the risk of adteraton, of
some bottles for house and for particular friends
of mne induce take the liberty of addressing you and
uppcae you have the goodness to send me 81 bottles
directed to the Consul resident at this capital (vz j. g. A.
williamson, ESQ., for which will pay the said Consul
such person you may direct according to the nvoicebu
trust you will put the most equitable price have the
satisfaction inform you that am ocular witness of
SIXTEEN CURES of the greatest Importance effected by
uour Panaced, of sYPHILITIC, CHRONIC, INvErERATE
and uLcERoUs DIsEAsEs-also, of LIVER COMPLAINTS
common in this country This and the just and merted pra
ses which have bestowed upon the medicine, have brought
it into great estimation and without doubt will deserve
from day day. for considerable number of persons
are taking it with profit.
have the honor to be, &c.
(Sgned) T. MlGL. RoDRlGUES
1t be greatly regretted that in consequence of the
paraeed of this medicine, many inert limitations
of are daily oisted the public, and that remedy of
such invaluable powers should thus be fasfed
F.*The price being reduced TO TWO DOLLARS per
bottle places the power of all classes to avail themselves
of its st
o. Sold in Wilmington only at M. JoHNSoN's (agenD
DRUG AND MEDICINAL STORE, No. 80, Market Street.
December 49,
A LMANACs English and German, by the groce, dozen,
IL. AZ
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20
T. MIGL. RoDRIGUEs.

A LMANACS, English and German, by the groce, dozer
m or single ONE for sale at this office
JOB PRINTING DONE at THIS OFFICE.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20

EpooTs, SHOES, AND TRUNKS, of every description,
made of the best materials and according TO the latest
fashions for sae wholesale and RETAIL by the subscriber at
Nos 90 and lOO Market street, Wilmington Country store
keepers will find extensive assortment suitable for their
trade.
ne An extensive assortment of Shoemakers sufis ard
trimmings. JAMES MNEAL.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-20

EpAYARD H0TEL.-Ths extensive establishment, Top
MD pose the Town Hall) located IN one Of the moss
pleasant and convenient situations the Borough of Whining
on kept by the subscriber, who socs share of the
public CUSTOM aud hopes by attention and good fare, to
give satisfaction to his guests. .-
EZRA LAMB0RN.
N. B. Horses taken at livery.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-20
COMMUNICATIONS.

helrd this morning Of bet being made on tbo
Eastern Shore of Maryland, the Presidential cues
tion-onc party to lose 500 if jackson had not the
majority Of electors. On tho contrary Jackson had
majority Off clcetor, he 10 receive one cent
If two, he was 70 receive TIVE cents: if three four
cents; Il four, eight cents, md in geometrcal
progression. ] wes induced from curiosity to make
the calculation, and find that if the bet was that mo
vas ~ receive only tho rum which would correspond
70 the number Of the last elccor the amounts would
be as bclow;othcrwIse, If he receive the sum
Of hc whole numbers, the amounts would be double
that corresponding 10 the number Of the majority
minus ono cent. To save figures, I reject tic odd
cents, in the high numbers.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-20

Ltp1r'i7nt Worf.--Among the liet Of new pubca-
ios from the French press we observe the following:
' n moral treatise upon the education ofthe domcs-
tic cat, preceded by philosophical and political his
tory cf this animals "a which is annexed an essay upon
tho diseases 10 which II is liable" Tho authors,
Mc.srs. Eaton and Chatcaln, said 10 hive han
J.rd 'htr subject n n1as'rrly manner.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-20
If one Clcctor majority, he viii rccciyo crn

II this lest amount in Spanish dollars, and laid
rood 60 feet broad II would extend 28i 3G7 47o
miles nearly three times The distance from tho oartb
10 the II piled close together il would form, n
pnr'llelopiped Of dollars having base Of one milo
square and more than three and quarter miles bDb
Pho interest ofthis at tho roto Of ono per cent
per nnnuin you'd be 1925 dollars Cor the housandth
part ofa second IT,
rBaik. liner
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-20
:rnrefpu NeWS.

The ship Edward Quisncl, has arrived ut New
York, In 81 days from uavre She furnishes no
POLITICAL commercial, general information in add-
ton to what we gave yesterday by the sylvonus
Jenkins from Liyerpool
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-20
Hon a London gaperl


Di'd'irove Shippreck.--A narrative fuller OF psn
iu interest than the snloinet has seldom been pcrus
cd. The heroic disposition Of the fisherman who was
instrumental IN saving many lives and his generous
slcrces afterwards for their comfort cannot be too
highly cXtolicd
HsJhjcgig's SHIP Eyre, Lfoiifar, Jufy 2G.
Sill have just arrived a. this port, with 50 pas
5onSCrs, men, women and children, saved from Tho
wreck Of tho brig Despatch, Of Worthinqtml com,
m1ndcd blythe late VIM. Lancaster, vho was drovn,,l
shortly after the vessel struck ON q rock three-ouor
tors Of mile from the main, aud 10 miles 90 the ems.
yard Of Cape Ray. Pho mate H. brother Of tho mas
teri and the crow, nine in number were all saved and
lTc with me-
From the statement Of tic mato il appears that tho
brig salcd from Londonderry With 200 passengers, on
the 29th of May, bound to Quebec that from the 9Th
until ,he goth Of June they did not sec the sun and
from the 3Oth to the 9TH inst. they could not gtt ar
observation; on that day they made tho land which
they supposed was Cape Chapcau Rouge. From tina,
time they had constant foC, hut having run with s.
D. wind till lt was supposod they wcrc abreast Of
CAPE Ray the course uttered 20 y. w. ~. about
+. NJ on Thursday tho io'h. AZ &C p. NJ. n roc,
was discovered three points, on the Ice bow; tho
helm was put down, but the brig struck almost puor
diatcy and filed An attempt vas made 10 land tho
passengers from the lower srudding sail BOOM but II
iaicd. The pinnace was got ou' and instantly stove;
the Jolly boat was lowered to try 10 save tho women
bT uo surf v'1s zoo llgh, a'rl atcg hanging on nv
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-20
From ne Supplement IN INC g9h No Of Tho ,,b,Y,a (;,i,
on Ss9f. 1929.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN OPP TIIU OTTONAN
ARMY.
COVsPAyTINopT.r. s.

CoNsPAS1I NoPLT, Sept. =.
From ME CIDp SbVlDIG, on tie morning oc IJl
2H.-In the night of the 2G-27, Usseinn- "a Pacba
ordered general attack upon tho Russian cntrcDcb
ments. For this purpose, no put threo divisions on
march, III the foowi directions: tho first under fro
command OF Half Riiati Pdcha, composed Of three
battulions Of regular troops and several regiments of
militia, took the road 20 the cnemys entrenchroent
beyond Strandia the second forming the centre con.
slstng Of some bottsons of regulars and f consdcy
abe corps Of militia, advanced owards the fortified
tons Of DajenghalicI the third commanded bv AIick
Pacha, having under his orders seveYni orfcr spero,
officers placed at the hend OF brgados marched 10 tho
attack Of the entertainments Of Esld Stambol
These three divisions took up the Inc of march NJ
n. M; and advanced in good order, Keeping the
profoundcs silence.
The first attack took place on the works nj Strand
ia; 1t was made by the regular troops who carried
the first position ct The point Of tho bayonet before
the enemy had time 10 send them assistance The
garrison, surprised and scarcely able to rally attcrnp
tod defence, but cut 10 pieces Six pieces of
cannon, and six artillery carriages fell into the hands
OF the assnInnts those were immediately despatched
TO headquarters At Shumla The enemy assembled
their troops from all sides, and made an effort ro-
take the entertainments Three times thcv made tho
assault but three times were ropulsed leaving tho
field covered with dead. Their loss at this point WINS
very considerable After seycral vain efforts fbcv re-
tired, and left the Ottoman division inascrs or this I'M
pnTfan position.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-20
~. eI.oANE " NJ. HTrVHNSONl

MO "TsIINlTII - Mo u ~ III'I7VIIF.
j gin BE- remembered. u.dt IN his letter to The
Editors Of hi. PAPER charging Mr. Stovenson with
having made oyerures ola certain nature to him, Mr.
Sioaae alleged, t7ot 10 bis colleague. Df Wbtlcscy,
be had communicated Whit passed between Dir. Ste
,e1son and himself M liz dy hOPPeae1, that is 70
coy, on ths 1r Monday of Dc. 1895.
Last cfeH.Q SC received Eon Ur. WHaicsc5
the fo.,oWirr Ii:er.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-20
CarEld. Ohio- o.. 2nLh. ~.

Sir OBry return recently from an absence ofsomc
time frpIn home, saw ~ newspaper, (now misiaid
or taken from ny odicc NJ. bono Of which keep
= b'c) H. %.r0nc lf'or rGircesci ~ you. 10 vhrh
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-20

The u. $. SLIP Hornet, captain CLAYTON, arrived
NJ Pensacola on the goth ult. from cruae. She
reports thet the competitions which have for some
time past agtated the Republics of Mexico are about
coming to an end. Gen. Snntn Anna who had raised
the standard of revolt was left blockaded in the
Castle of Perote with thousand troops, by Gen.
Rlncon With an overwhelming force, and his fall was
daily expected: The public mind had become tran
quilted and business was rcvivrg.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-20

NEXICO.-Fhe n. Y. Mercantile statez that
letters from Vera Cruz flc o9th September are re-
ccived IN that city. They announce the fact of the
election of PEDRAssA, as President of the Republic
and thet tire government had succeeded in obtaining
loan OF 100000 as the result of the cleo
ton was known. General RIrcoN is Governor OF
Vera Cruz ST Anna remained in. possession OF
perote, but an ample force the march to sub
due hIn.-According to these advices, every thing
was favorable for the speedy restoration of tranquility
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-20

Phe Electoral Colleges meet in their respective
states "Wednesday, the Sd December, at the rove
raj seats of government They vote by distinct bal
vote. The lists are then signed, certified, sealed
end sent to Washington. On the second Monday OF
Februsry next, the votes opened in the presence
OF the Senate aud House, and counted Whoever
has majority Of all the electoral votes, is declared
Prcsiden, and the same regards the Vice Presi-
dent.-Thc certified lists are sent TO Washington by
special messengers paid for that purpose.-Nat Ga:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-08

guided by its cheering hight, and adorned with
is precious ornaments, that she may be admit
ted TO the temple OF its sublime doctrines and
holy truths, to its chambers, decked with curl
Gus and glorious workmanship by the hand Of
God Science pleads for woman to open before
her susceptible mind, the mysterious and splen-
Id exhibitions of omniscience and infinite be-
nevolcnce in the works Of nature Wisdom
speaks from The throne Of God, and pleads
with wpnan to take fast hold of instruction,
saying, " let her not %; keep her. for she is the
end Of thy life" Patriotism pleads for woman,
that che may dwell forever in The land Of liber-
ty and virtue that She may lend her influence
II advance our national prosperity and that,
l!InI"ed hy the rHrcst prlnciEies and warmed
ty holy zeal, she may inculcatc such lessons
as shall render her descendants the insincible
defenders Of freedom and the true faith
v here can genius SO sublinelv exert herself,
where can eloqucnce be SO riyhteou.ly employ
ed, where can governments wisely leglsate,
where can wealth be 50 protitably expended, as
II! aiding the cause Of female educ alton "a
cause WHICH, though accomplishing wonders in
improving he condition Of the world i. vet far
behlnd the spirit Of the age, and the demands Of
society," Let US now hope, thai its claims will
be regarded; and that woman may soon realize
all III. blessings that learning refinement. &c
Mus, cloquence, the efforts Of man and the power
Of The Gospcl can possibly confer upon her;
that our daughters may be as corner stones,
polished after the sin,ilitudc of palace"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-08
TTXE GARLAND
SATURDAY ENENlNG, MARCH s, 1928.

-Nt'r Paroo.-Wc have received the second
number Of a handsome scni monthly paper,
Published at Pitsburg, Penn entitled TIE
NEsrrErs," \ Russ'cs Smith, Editor. The
price IS 81 per annum
Papers Of miscellaneous cast have multipl;-
cd to great extent since the commencement of
our little Journal Amongst them. the IAila-
dclplia .Nb'nn and Philadelphia sourenlr seem
to be particularly prosperous, each Of them cir
cuiatins above 5000 copies per week They
are both conducted with ability, and contain
much original matter,
Proposals have been issued for q new paper
IN Cincinnati, to be called "TuE LITERARY
PAHrrHRE. and LADIES MAGAz!3E," and 10 be
edited by Mrs D'MoHr, formerly OF Indiana, al
ready a+i,antageously known to the literary
WoiIl, ash writer Of several iDtcrcstn. works
" WISH her success, and an increase OF fame.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-08
TO PRINTERS

Il'E establishment of the LADIES GARLAND
ElN be So attcr the conclusion Of the present vo-
Iune. 1t ~ not offered, on account Of want of
patronage, 10: It has been ratronised far hey ond
the publishers original expectations, but sole be-
cause the Editor has other engagements which
prevent ha from 5es,ow,ng such attention to it as
II deserves. b is location in populous town,
where original contributions could be obtained for
it, lis list OF subscribers might be made equal to
wat ct any similar establishment in the country
in" materials, consisting Of superroyal press, and
tounts OF burgeois ard brewer, &c. are excellent
Letters, ?oa; pail v, be dulv attended 70,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-08
FROM cooPEn's RED ROVER.

FROM CooPER's RED ROVER
There Is high and exquisite taste. which
The seaman attaIns in the study of a machine
| that all have united TO commend, " hicb NAV be
Akened 10 scnsiblllles that the artist acquires
by close and long contemplation of the nublest
monuments OF antiquity. 1t teaches him to de
tect those imperections which would escane
any less instructed eye; and it heightens the
pleasure with which ship at sea is gazed at.
by enabling the mind to keep even pace with
.he enjoyment OF the senses 1t is this power
iul (anu 10 landsman, almost incomprehensi
ble) charm, that forms the secret tic which
binds the mariner 50 closely to his vessel, and
which often leads him to prize her qualities as
one would esteem the virtues of friend and al
most to be equally enamoured Of the fair pro
portions OF his ship and those Of his mistress
Other men may have their different nanimatc
suoJccts OF admiration; but none Of their feel
in5s SO thoroughly enter into the composition Of
the being, as the affection which the mariner
comes, in time, 10 feel for his vessel It is his
home, bis theme Of constant, and FREQUENTLY OF
painful interest his tabernacle, and often his
source OF pride and e1uitaton As she g.atities
or disaPpo!nts his hi sh-wrousht expectations, il
hef speed, or IN her fight, mid shoals and hurrl
canes a character for good or lucSIess qualities
IS earned winch are as often in reality due to
''N '"tA = 'o'Oi aiiCt Vi ll0Se VINO guide her,
10 any inherent properties Of the fabric. Still
does the ship itself, in the eyes Of the seaman
bear away the laurel of success, or suffer tn.
lghomny Of defeat and misfortune and when
the reverse arrives. the result is merely regard
cd as some extraordinary departure from the
ordinary character Of the vessel, as if the con
s'rucfion possessed the powers Of entire self
command and perfect yolitioD
Ererti9'a for tie Greeks.-so extensive a
disposition, to afford assistance to the
Greeks. we believe, has never before been
excited in this city. The pupils at the Fe-
male High School devoted last Saturday.
Usually holiday,) to making up garments
for them; and We have heard of several pri-
vate schools which have devoted, and are to
devote, portion of time to the same object
4 lady, we understand, took materials for
fifty garments, intending to pay poor wo-
men and children for making them We
hear Of female Greek associations in other
places. In Albany, we are informed, one
was established two or three weeks ago.
which was attended bv some Of the first la
dies of that city, and among them the lady
flour late Governor, previously to his death
[lN l. .4drocGie.
JIp Ft,1;fe oF JuI,ofr,, o,,{ Co{r:.t,,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-08
Tie Lfl0ty Of Aud..stru a1ld Sodr:etn.

At Taunton, in the county of Somerset.
Is monument to the memory Of RoBER1
GnAI. Esq. native Of that town, who, be-
ing LETT poor helpless orphan, went to Lon
don to seek his fortune. Here he engaged
himself as an errand boy, and in this state
OF servitude he behaved SO well that his mas
ter took him apprentice, and when out OF
his time, set him up in shop. where, by
his industry, care, and diligence. he had
such success, that he acquired large for
tune. In his old age he declined trade, and
-2.arned to Ta1ntcr, whe-e he built an hos