davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-22
ODE,
Written for July 4th, 1929,


BY C. THURBER, ESQ, OF MILFORD.
This is the day, our fathers said
America is free"
And our beloved country made
The land of Liberty.
And while the clustering fruit we take
From Freedoms lovely vine,
The song of JOY, this day, we'll wake,
To them of " auld lang syne."
They trusted to celestial aid,
When storms began to lower,
And armed with mig those patriots made
To bow, the despots power.
And should another tyrant move,
To mar fair freedoms shrine,
We'u rise and trust in heaven above,
Like them of " auld lang syne."
How glowed their bosoms when they stood
On Bunker's awful height
Bravcd the fierce tyrant, and with blood
Asserted freemen's right
And should ten thousand Caesars come
To trample Freedoms vine,
Well grid the Patriots armor on,
Like them of " auld lang syne"
Our mothers, too, with noble pride,
The warriors tolls did share,
Cheer'd his faint heart, or, at his side,
Made light the tug of war.
And may their daughters cheer the brave,
And lovely garlands Irvine,
Or, strew with flowers the patriots grave,
Like them of " auld lang syne."
And may Columbia ever be
The enlightened patriots home,
And we transmit sweet liberty
To ages yet to come.
May wisdom, in fair virtue drest,
Descend on Freedoms shrine,
That myriads yet unborn may bless
Their Sires of" auld lang syne'
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-22

Joselyn, who visited New England for the
first time in 1888, relates that IN the rttt0ge
of Boston, there were two licensed inns: " An
officer visits them" he adds, whenever a
stranger goes into them; and II he calls tor
more drink than the officer thinks. in his judg.
luent, he can soberly bear away, he counter
mands it, and appoints the proportion, beyond
which he cannot get one drop"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-07-22

DYSPEPSIA. A writer in the New Haven Ad-
vertiser, on this modern and popular subject,
gives system of advice, of which the sub
stance is, to use daily bodily labor--discard all
medcine--drink no spirits and little wine or
aIs-seep as little as possible--taks fresh morn
ing air and exercise--and eat food suited Ia
weak stomncbs.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-04-14

Mn A. having cxchang acat In his private serrasH
lat Smlcl Id for one in he public stage, accelerate hs
arrival at Unontown, Pa. and finding himself Inconvenience
ny crowded in the stage, totk with the driver. As h
came with few miles OF Union, he met an escort nte-
ded for him, which having manifested sone surprise ut his
situation, he observed, Gentlemen, you find me here ali
Out but, you, tina, the ms behind me, are not
more comfortably situated" -ReRorter.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-04-14
Election.

rHNFlE Subscribers to the Stock of the whining.
s. ton and New Jersey Steamboat Company"
are herebv notified that agreeaby to the Constitu'
tion an election for nine Managers and Treasurer,
viii no held at the Town Hall. at 7 o'clock this
evannp. LEA PUSEY, Sec.
April H.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-04-14
Scheme.
WASHINGTON CITY LOTTERY,
iii Glass, as Numbers, 7 drawn
Scheme.

prise Of 10000 dollars Of 5000 100 10 q IS 5o 90
% ,oo 90 Of So 81 of 90, 6l5 of 10, and 74o
uO'1a's s. Halves ESQ. Quarters rs, Fights
l Its To be had at +. BARKEK,s;; i,o,ps
e9a c1 lucky oice, No II, Markct-st'
Delaware.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-04-14

OBITUARY-Died at Buenos Ayres on le Path of Janns
rvlast Ms MARY PARVIN wife of the Rev. Theophilus
Parvn and eldest daughter Of the late Caesar A. Rodney
On Saturday the 9Th inst the house Of Rev John Gotorth
Port Depost the Rev. LAWRENCE LAWRENSoN, OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-04-14
oafsEILs>ssC
JrYnrrien,

On Thursday evening the 9th inst b. the Rev Isaac Pafdes
Mr. JAMES ii TODD, TO Miss ELLEN VANDEVER,
daughter of Peer Vandever.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-04-14

MTOrICE is hereby given to the Stockholders IN
~ the Bank Of Wilmington and brandywlne, who
nave neglected to pay the first lnstalment Of dol
lars called and payable on the goth ut. on each
share held by them that further indulgence Of =
days will be allowed (Which will expire on the 2sti,
shnld anv remain unpaid. the Directors will pro-
coed 10 lispose of them as the law directs
By order of the Board.
~ 49, J.p. WOLLASTON, Cash.
Wilmington. April 15, 1929
49, The Editor Of the $ Village Record" PENN
will please insert the above weeks, and send his
bill to this office.
Delaware and South Carolina Lottery, 9th Class
draws in this Borough on Saturday next the 9th OF
AprN 81 numbers, 8 drawn.
Scheme.
Prize of 10000 dollars of $500, | Of 1000
+, of 1ooO l Of 1929. g of 1000, Of 500, 500,
! 900 m of $50 90 Of 100. as Of 40. 46of so,
t ae n f. o.. 115o of 8, and $3.50 Of dollars.
~ T;ckeIs 4, Halves, 2. Quarters !.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-04-14
ITENTS,

The Lafayette Theatre and several houses New York
were destroyed by fire Friday morning last. Suppos
ed to he the work Of inrend!aries.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-04-14

appointments By The President Of The Q. States.
George NJ Dallas to be Attorney of the United States,
for the District Of Pennsyvan vice c. ingerso removed
william Duncan to be Surveyor of the Revenue for the
Port of Philadelphia, vice James Glentworth, removed
David Tienshaw TO be Collector Of the Revenue for the
Port of Boston, vice Henry A. S. Dearborn remose1
Lemnel Williams be Collector of the Revenue for the
port of New Bedford, vice Francis Bayes who declined
accepting the Office vacated by the removal of Russell
Freenai
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-04-14

THE LAUNCHING yesterday noticed the
Jarnch of the Steam Boat CnARLEs CARROLL, from
Che Ship Yard, OF Mr.. Beacham.-ohe IS seau,l-
full vessel says the American, and reflects the hgh
est credit upon her architect, and the building com
uittee Of the Company. The Charles aaron Isl
we believe. fifteen feel longer than the largest boats
on the Chesapeake. aud combines in an eminent de-
cree the cualiiles of great capacity light draft OF
water. elegance Of model, and f,ithiulness OF con,
structon. This boat. We learn, s to be htted
with two separate steam engines, to each wheel,
on the plan of the celebrated North River boat the
North America, and her projectors are quite san
eune that she will rival that boat in speed. A
boat ofthe same dimensions and plan is now ready
for launching at Philadelphia. These vessels. in
.ln,line the two PURCHASED some months ago by the
PENNSYLVANIA, Delaware and Maryland Steam Navl-
cation Company will constitute the new Citlzen.'
Canal Line about to be established between Baitl-
more anu Philadelphia. GaH i@.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-04-14

ms Z S. MENDENHALL'S School is now omen, in the
Room lately occupied by Mr. Samuel Ford For partcu-
lars see Advertisement in 4th page of this paper
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-27
IeensOrNI
Dry GOODS.

Which they will sell Wholesale or Retail at the most re
duced prices. Their stock consists part tue following
articles
Blue back brown, cron, olive, and mixed cloths SUPER
fine, five & low priced
Blue black, drab & mX'd cassmers,
Blue aud mixed SAT- nets, fine and low priced,
Green and red baizes,
Wine, yellow, red and green flannel,
Blankets, fearnough and lmlseys,
Black cicassiais, blue and drab rattnetts,
Black and mixed hastings and prince,ta,
Black, plain coloured ami figured bombazetts,
handsome assortment OF calic0es and glnghams,
Cambria Jaconet;, book SWISS and null musns striped,
plain and figured
Irish inen, long lawn cambria linen, and cambria linen
hlk is.
Furniture and cambria dmity 1874 Marseiles quilts,
Dsmask table linen and cotton diaper,
q. z, and l0-4 Russian diaper and crash,
Russia ID Pnrei sheetugS,
Linen and drllnbs, velvet,
BAngup and Pltsbutgn Gods,
Black, lead colunred aud mixed worsed hose,
White and black cotton do.
White, black and raw silk hosiery and gloves,
Beaver, buck, Ynrktan, kid, and iIoskn do.
general assortment Of bonnet, bell, aud fancy Ribbons
Italian, nalkeen and company grapes,
Italian maltua. satin an,een and sattins,
strapped and PLAID slks,
Black and blue black and plain coloured Gros de naples
and foreuccs
Lu'e-trtng, Senslaw and a'seret silks,
44 bobiaet aud bobnet laces and edsngs and bobinet
lace wells,
Black and white merinp and cashmere long and square
shawls varl0u, colours,
Cashmere. silk and gddze hikfs
Banianna. flag and black silk hdkfs
SILK, vale Cit, swatrd .Mn an Marsees vestng
umb elias aad palasols. &c. &c.
4 general assortment Of Domestics
Such as Bed'ckag, rlads and stripes bleached and
brown muslrs, g..
III Of whch thy mite their friends and the public
generally '" ca and examine for themselves
hiarol IL 1862 - sf
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-27
YuYNpi\Se DiviAenA s. EAection

vNVHE President and Managers of the New Castle
N and French Town Turnpike have declared a
Dividend on the Capital Stock of the Company, for
the last six months, at the rate OF six per cent per
annum which will be paid by the Treasurer TO the
Stockholders, or their legal representatives, at any
time after the 25th inst.
Notice is also given to the Stockholders, that an
Election will be held at the house Of Bennett Lewis,
in the Town of New Castle on Monday the 30th
day of March inst between the hours OF and 4
o'clock P. NJ. for the purpose of choosing Presi-
dent. feur Managers and Treasurer, 10 condutc
the affairs of the Corporation tor the ensuing year.
JAMES COPPER, Treas'r.
New Castle, Del.
March l2, 1929. 95'-t3om.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-27
SOMG.-By Il. CAMrBEIL.

When Love came first to Earth, the Spring
Spread rose-beds to receive him,
And back he vow'd his flight he'd wing
To heaven, if she should leave him.
But Spring departing, saw his faith
PLEDGED TO the next new conner
lie revelrd in the warmer breath,
And richer bowers OF Summer.
Then sportive Autumn clam'd by rights
An archer for her lover,
.-.a., -,....'s. \ l. = III - sShs,
A charm he could discover.
Her routs and balls. and Preside joy,
For this time were his reasons--
In short, Young Loves a gallant boy,
And likes all times and Seasons.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-27
20 BIB "
THE BROKEN CHAIN

ny MRS. HEMENs.
am free have burst through my heavy chain,
The life of young eagles is mine again!
may cleave with my bark the high sounding sea,
may rove where the wind Ioves-my path IS free
The streams dash in joy down the tameless hill,
The birds pierce the depths of the skies at will:
he arrow goes forth with the singing breeze
And IS not my spirit as one of these I
Oh! the glad earth, with its wreath of flowers,
And the voices that ring through its forest bowers,
And the laughing glance of the ioun;s that shine,
Lighting its yalleys--a, all are mine!
may urge through the desert my foamng steed,
The wings of the morning shall lend him speede
may meet the storm in its rushing gee,
Its blasts and it, lightnings are not more free.
Captive and,hast thou then riven thy chain
Art thou free in the wilderness, free on the main
Yes DER these thy spirit may proudly soar,
But must thou not mlngle with crowds once more
The bird, when he pineth, may his song,
fill the hour when his heart shall again be strong;
But thou-wiIt thou turn in thy aside:
And weep midst thy brethren ?--ro not for p ide
May the fiery word from thy lip find way,
When the thought burning in thee would rush to day
May the love the grief Of thy haunted breast,
Look forth from thy features, the banquets guest
No! with the shaft in thy bosom borne,
Thou must hide the wound I I'm the eye of scorn;
Thou must fold the mantle that none may see.
And mask thee with laughter, and say thou art free
Free Thou art bound till thy race is run,
BY the, might of all on the soul OF enc
On thy heart, on thy lip, must the fetter be-
Dreamer, fond dreamer oh who istree!
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-27
$500 Reward.

YHyHE Subscriber having just cause to suspect,
II that pefarious combination and plot has been
entered into by some persons, TO nJure his charac-
ter and credit and that agent OF agents have been
employed for that purpose and sent to Philadelphia
and Baltimore he offers the above reward to any
person who will give him the earliest information,
who the mscrcant or miscreants may be, 50 that
they NAV be brought before Court Of Justice The
s,hsc ribnr also offers
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-27

Lp,pyoveme,n IN DIN stones. 1t has for some
time been believed by some Of the most ingenious
mechanics, thai the mill stones used were much
larger than was advantageous /; that there was an
unnecessary expense in the first instance-and
great loss OF power in the use of them and that 1T
would be much more convenient to have the under
stone the moving one, or runner. In the first ex-
periments, the runner was made convex; and the
fixed. or upper stone. concave : but subsequently,,
Mr. Robinson, of Ohio, has conceived, and deter
mined by experiment, that the same form may be CIV
en- to the small stones to advantage as has been usu
ally ujyen to the larger ones--with the lower stone
as The runner With stones from foot to foot and
half in diameter, about half of the power is saved.
A great number of these kind of mills are SAID to
be building in the State of Ohio and Mr.. William
Wilson has recently erected one on the Alaumee
River, in this county, moved by horse power
Mich gan Sentinel.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-27
FIVE: HUNDRED DoEEAEss.sss,

To any person or persons, who can, or will prove
him guilty Of dishonest or d'shonorabie act
either as public servant or private c''i%Pn' Inc
failure Of crops for some years past and also having
his store twice broken open aud roabed, together
wifi, ,wo wears severe ailictton has caused him TO
he in arrears with some of his creditors
The subscriber continued in the recrnil'ng ser
vice for more than ayear. he recruited ~ different
States, and at different places under different oif-
rcrs he had considerable sums of money and pro-
perty a, his disposal, all Of which he used wit" the
greatest facility and economy, as his recruiting and
Contingent accounts, filed in the War Department.
will prove. He had at that tune wie ana seven
children to support with Captain $ pay .,
The Garlic st information on me above su'Jec' VIII
he Thankfully received by an injured man.
" ''''''' JAMES BRITrON,
Head of Chester March "a 9l-4L
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-27
Vol. III.
AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL.

CoNcoRp.-Dr Thomas Adams, p NJ
BRIpGEvrLLE.--Henry Cannon, 2. M
FRANKronp.-Mr Isaiah Long
DAGsBoRouGH.-Dr. Edward Dmgle
GEORGE TowN.-Mr. Joshua s. Layton
LEwEs--H. F. Rodney p.
MrLFonD.-Mr. Joseph G. Oliver
FREDERIcA.-J. Emerson, +. nj
CAMpEN-Thomas Wainwright, +.
DovEn.--A M. Schee, p M.
SmYnNA-Samuel H. Hodson, Esq
MrppLErowN.--Andrew Gereson T. NJ
SUMMIT BRrDGE.--John Clement, r.
WARWICK, Md.-John Moreton, r. NJ
CasrwELLs RIpGE-Manlove Hayes
Subscribers living in the vicinity OF the residence
ogthese Agents, may pay their subscription money
to them, they being authorized to receive it, and to
give receipts.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-27
EsexsOvOl.
AA @N
The Subscriber has rem0red has
TRIO t2I GIr0Is.a1

From, Market to Shiplcy Street nearly opposite the
nace which he has left to frame building formerly
occupied as a livery stable by Alexander Porter, a
few doors above Thomas Carrots IRON store, and
a few doors below the Post Office, where he will
remain few weeks until he erects 4 Brick Building
on the corner of Shlpley and Third Streets.
EDWARD GlLPIN.
. - 1000 97-3w
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-27
Pubic, No. ell

PUBLIC, No. II.
AN ACT making additional appropriations for fbe
support of the Navy of the United States for the
year one thousand eight hundred and twenty
nine.
BE 1t enacted By The Senate and House of Repre-
sensat,pes of the United States Of .4nerico m Congress
assembled, That, for defrayng the exposes OF the
NAVY for the year one thousand eight hundred nd
twenty nine, the following sums be, and thr SAM:
are hereby, respectively appropriated, IN addition
to the several sums appropriated by the act of the
twenty fourth of May, one thousand eight hundred
and twenty eight, to wit
For the pay and subsistence of the officers. and
nav of the seamen other than those at navy yards
shore stations, and in ordinary, nine hundred and
e,ohteen thousand FIVE hundred and fourteen dol
lars.
For paw, subsistence, and allowances Of officers,
III nav Of the seamen at navy yards, shore stations,
ha paS and md in ordinary hundred sod sixty
two thousand nine hundred and thirty three dol.
lars
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-27
MDplDAo

A IL persons indebted to the estate of JOHN
IN WHITE, Druggist, late Of the Borough OF
Wilmington, decd. requested TO make immedl-
ate payment and those having claims will please
present their accounts to
NICHOLAS r. WHITE, Admir-.
March II, 1929. 95-4tp.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-27

Non eristence Of Human Fossils. The remarkable fact,
that vestIgcs Of human remains have been dis
covered with III of the ancient inhabitants of the
globe, is present fully confirmed nor have any fossil
bones of monkeys been hitherto found The duval
beds OF gravel and clay and the upper strata in ASIA how
sacred and proane agree in regarding the tempe.
regions Of that continent the cradle Of the human
race. Mag. Of Nat. HIST.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-27
FRIDAY, .March -, 1929.
JNeO. 90.

BMter-6est temperature for churn,ngThe should
be Kept at moderate tempeta in the process Of
churnng From experiments reported the Transactions
of the Highland Sociey it appears that the degree of
thermometrcal temperature which butter can made
ranges from As to IS Fahrenheit Experiments agree in
showing that the most oper tempe lies between
so IS; the greatest quantity OF butter from given
quantity of cream, is obtained at so and the best quality
at IS the churn, just before butter comes the heat
rises four degrees durg the operation of churning At
higher heats the butter quicker; but the quantity
is diminished and the quality very inferior The
at which butter from be obtained in the
greatest quantity aud OF toe best quality is531 ofcream,
and 57 the chun before butter When the heat
is below SO, it should be brought up the temperature
required, by the assistance of not water.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-27
PUBLIC, No. 261

AN ACT to authorize subscription for stock, on
the part of the United States, in the Louisville
and Portland Canal Company.
Be 1t enacted By the Senate and House of Repre-
seatices Of the United States Of .4aer,ca in Con-
gress assembled, That the Secretary of the Trea-
sury be, and he is hereby authorized and directed to
subscribe for purchase in the and for the use
ofthe United States ANY stock which may have been
forfeited to the Company, and which shall be upds-
posed of on the fourth day of March next, not ex-
ceedng thirteen hundred and fifty shares of the
Capital Stock ofthe Louisville and Portland Canal
Company and To pay for the same, when called
upon by sad Company, out Of any money in the
Treasury, not otherwise appropriated Provided.
said shares can be had for a not exceeding one
hundred dollars each
Sec. .. .lnd be il further enacted, That the said
Secretary Of the Treasury shall vote for President
aud Directors of said Company. according to su@h
number of shares, and shall receive, upon the said
stock the proportion ofthe tolls which shall from
time to time, be due to the United States. for the
stock aforesaid.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-27

Eeil consequences Of Rocking Children 1t doutful
whether the practice Of rocking infants, when often
peated be not the origin Of Of the diseases OF child
rem. When the human offspring first begins to make use
Of its faculties and to give proof Of It's being sensible to
sence should this be done by ntan inc cries, is it
right stop those cries and to prevent its paving that r
butte to nature The rocking of the cradle brings sleep
only through the supor produces the Such
motion cannot but offend the delicate Gbres of the brain of
aniant in jure its Digestion the milk from which it
Source Of salt IN sea Cater.-itha been supposed
by naturasts, that the salt in the has been
gradually augmented by saline particles brought in
to it BY rivers, but this is totally inadequate
to explain the immense quantity of salt existing in
Of the Sea be ten miles and it contains two and
half per cent. of salt, the water entirely evapo
rated the thickness of the saline residue would
coed 1000 feet.
BakeWeN's Introduction TO Geology.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-27

Eariching properties Of Ua'er. Water, even IN
the purest state in which it can be ound' rs an en-
richer. Spring water uniformly produces lie ear
lest bite, and cacareous springs the best grass.
Water, in which flax has been stepped, and which
the farmer is often puzzled to get rid OF, without
pollutng the streams in his neighborhood' forms
superior substance for irrsating; but, in short the
more abundantly water is impregnated, either
from running through tract of rich soil, or from
receiving the refuse of towns and manutact"ries
even from being exposed to mixture with ,Putrld
substances land so becoming putrd itselt) in
ponds or in reservoirs, so much the more are its Ell
fects beneficial and it has been frequently re-
marked, that no watering is so enrch'ng as that
which is given in summer Hoods Trans, OF the
Highland Society.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-27

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES PASSED AT THE Sec
oND SESSION OF THE TWENTIETH CONGRESS-.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-27

Use of the Roller on grass Lands,-ln no branch
Of husbandry is the roller more an implement OF
utility than in the cultivation of grass 1t renders
the soil compact and solid encourages the growth
Of the plants by bringing the earth close to every
mart Of the root it assists in filling up and level
ing any inequalities in the surface OF the field there
by preventing surface water from remaining stag
and il tends to hinder the drought from penetrating
which is an effect Of the utmost Importance. In
fact. grass field cannot be too often rolled and it
not going too far to assert that the application Of
the roller in autumn to prepare the roots for resist
irg the winter frosts, and in spring 20 firm them al
Ter these rosts, every year. while the field remains
in grass, will amply repay the expense.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-27
A STEVENSON,

Speaker Of the House of Representatives,
]. G.. CALHOUN,
Vice President of the United States.
and President Of the Senate,
Approved, I'd March, 1929
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.