davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-10
Annapolis, Ar1lI, 4

Iherebyccrtiy, that have Ss .ae sese
ointment in my family with such sue IeS ~ The 81
me that it deserves to be recomme"oI borirg "
ed. One instance-My son had oee n. ,a tb,, ~
very disagreeable eruption on h's "r pst d'a
all efforts to cure it-untilby apPy"
il was entirely removed in less'han W Duvil'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-10

For Rent,
49, Two brick dwelling Houses; one Of
&YfE whch is two stores situate near the corner OF
Ssks Royalsreet, and --- street, formerly DC.
~ cuped by John H. Grease. The DINER is
new three story house Cameron-street, one square
from Clagets Hotel and late the residence OF D0c.o
HumphrV peake, and is amongst the best dwelling
houses in Alexandria. To good tenants the rents Will
be made low Possession can be had Immediately.
july d Appyto NJ MlLLEh oON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-10

Mr. This Ointment, which is hlS%5g I'd
application for Prostitutes, Burns, -, M 10 net
mems Sore or Swelled Breasts PA scaled, W
nished glazed jugs, well eorked anu ui,bs
rections how to use it. Tine P'oPm ;,s yriJts I
be observed tina: in order to prese ,s 70 keep ~
sons using it, will cork IT again. 80 No ssert,
from destroying its good qualities, s;oe well coke
them in any other aythah oe"b
sealed. ,,pNrS.
EDWARD sTABLER & SON, DF"ss tsu'1
WIN euNroN, Druggist, Penn'' ''''ws . vi
N. JEwETT, Druggist, penns,'''n'' w..ba'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-10
Sicily lemons

az boxes Sicily Lemons, received, per scboo,,
~ Washington. from New York, and for sale b.
STEPHEN SHINY
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-17
THE sTEUBENvILLE PAPER MILL.

Among the improved and improving manufactures
at Steubenvle, none have been SO little noticed and
none are more deserving of notice than the Clinton
Paper NH. Without detractng from the merits of
any similar establishment, we think can say with
confidence that this mill excels all others in the Yves
tern country in manufacturing the finer kinds ofpaper
Its machinery is Of the first orders its presses partc
ularly, which necessary to impart proper fin
sh to paper of the most powerful and perfect kind
Even the coarser kinds Of printing paper, made at that
MILL remarkable for their firm texture and smooth
surface The latter quality printers of all Others, can
BEST estimate nothing being so detrimental to small
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-17

type, as rough paper 70 say nothing Of the difficulty
of making good impression thereon.
HENRY HoLDsHIp, Esq. and Son, the enterprisng
propretors Of the said mill, have recently turned their
attention to the manufacture of Bank Note paper and
happy to find, have succeeded in making such
paper, of equal quality to the best made the noun
tans the following extract of letter from Murray.
Draper, Underwood d Co. Bank Note Engravers, of
Philadelphia to Darid MoOdey, Esq, Cashier of the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank of Steubenville, will
show. In speaking Of quantity of paper sent them
by Mr. Moodey, these gentlemen state ;
"The paper is of good quality and we have doubt
will wear well it is similar to printed some
time ago for the Bank of Pittsburgh. From the com
petition which exists in this neighborhood considcrd-
blc improvement has been made in the manufacture of
the article. We inclose half Sheet of kind which
has been esteemed the BEST by many Banks in this quar-
ter of tine country We, however, do not think it bet
ter than that made at the Clinton MiIlhe latter
~ gratifying evidepce of the great improvement made
by Ohio in the manufacture of paper"
Sieu6engiue Herald.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-17

Latin to which he affixed his signature We have heard by
tradition from old inhabitants, that he of plea
SAINT and agreeable manners and regular attendant the
little brick church, which formerly stood in the of the
square now occupied by the Protestant Episcopal Church,
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-17
From the Bral.lrbnro' Messenger.
BORROWING.

DE Editor-Tho piece which recently appeared in
your paper signed ga LENDER, has done some good.
Several noighbors have since found things which they
supposed were lost but which, it now appears, were
only lent long time since.
When FIRST read the article of ga LENDER"
thought it was pcrsonaJ-and starting suddenly from
my chair, "scoundrel - said |, who has been writing
about me I'll 90 to the printer and find out che auth
or, and give him severe castgation I'll-Ilf Rus
sci Jarvis him. caught my hat and started for the
printing office. My good woman :" wondered what
made the man act so''-it being one of her peculiar
expressions such occasions. On reaching the out
er door, met ncghbor Stacks ruddy faced, faxen
headed urchin. |" Mister" said he, "here is your
breaking up hoe and hand saw, that father borrowed
of you last fall Father says you have been wyiting
at him in the newspapers about it." Heaven forbid"
said l. But bent my purpose of revenge, hasten
cd along struck half dumb with what the boy had said
had not gone far before | saw Squire Stingey pass
along with wheel-barrow. My eye followed him
he it close up to house, and cried out, Here,
Old Tesy, is your INTERCHANGEABLE it and keep it
to yourself, and behanged to you but be careful yon
never get that printer to abuse again. Thinks
to myself, it would perhaps be well for to haul
in my lib and tack about and see how matters stand
with me at home. ! did so. Search made ma
ny things were found on my premises that did not be-
long to me- | sent Tabitha home with the borrowed
b0okS Luna with Mrs Purblinds spectacles that had
borrowed four weeks ago at Church. to find the hymns
Rosa fastened away with Madam Goodlives sausage
machines John shouldered Mr. Farmwels plough,
which had lain out all winter | carried back Parson
Hodlorths bible concordance, and neghbor Stonecut-
tcr's crow bar and drills As going on, sweep
ing my premises of these borrowed articles, the words
Alas, it was borrowed more than rose to my
lips, and conscience now for the first time, awakened
to the subject, urged me rapidly, that did not
again once think of tweaking the printers nose, or
Aoggng A Lender" | determined hereafter never
to borrow but when absolutely necessary and then to
return the article when | have done using it. Such,
sir is the succinct history and such the firm resolution
of one who has heretofore been negligent in duty.
A REFORMED BORROWER.
Going through Euclid.-Two gentlemen the other day
conversng together asked the other if he had gone
through Euclid The reply was have been fah-
from Liverpool than Runcorn and don't recoect any
place Of that name between Liverpool and there
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-17

wore (ound living on their beds, though they had
never awoke the other from the position in which he
was found, had got off the bed.
We learn from the Norwich Courier, that the Silk
Factory in Lisbon CT owned and occupied by Messrs
y p g. J. Bottum, took fire on the night of the LIST
inst. and was entirely consumed. We learn that a
only was insured, and that the loss to the own
ps will greatly retard, if not entirely break up their
Lbors in this new and interesting branch of manu-
iocures This we believe, was the only silk factory
in Connecticut, if not the only in New England.
Ncp York. jan. 5.-On Saturday night about 12
o'clock, fire broke out in Broadway near Warren
street. which, (party we believe for the want of wa
terl proved very destructive. The fire broke out in
the frame building No. 257 Broadway, occupied By
sIessrs Thompson and Weller. confectioners, which
was burnt down. 1t soon communicated to the fol
lowing buildings No. 258, occupied by Robert Lo-
YETI seal engraver. No. 259, occupied by A. r. Pal
mcr. eweller No 260, occupied by W. B. Shultz,
& Co auctoneers. No. 1852, occupied by Mrs New
by. corset maker No 964, occapied by r.. Lovett,
icweler The corner of Broadway and Warren street,
occupied by Henry Walters, grocer On Warren
street, No /, occupied by Anthony Bannset wine
merchant. and Mrs Williams as fruit store. All
the buildings above mentioned were destroyed-they
were owned by Garrit Storm, Esq. except No. 253,
which belonged to Moses Field, Esq. One of the
morning papers estimates the losses at $4,000; the
fire supposed to have originated from stove pipe
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-17

The editor of the Ne,c5ern NJ c. Spectator in speaking
o. The work entitled "Junius Unmasked,' identifying Sir
george Sactule as the author of the incompatible letters
VI Jus concludes his paragraph with the following brief
hollce of Sir William Draper.
hsa fact not known probably the generality of our
readers that Sir William Draper the victim of Junis pen
walled upon Mi Burke, to ascertain from him whether or not
was the author of Junus and upon receiving
mat ne was not neither did he know who was came to the
conclusion that it was Sackve Sir William writing under
Tue effects of Junius casc ush left his native country and
June 10 our town Upon the walls of the old palace, YES
so OF winch scarcely rema, he inscribed Gouplet
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-17
From the Rochester Tclee aph.
COMMUNICATED.

Caution amt encouragement 10 op0TfSmen--A Nr
Clark, of Pernton, on firing percussion rifle with
Copper-capped pruning, received fragment of the
cap in his right eye. 1t enter. the cornea about half
way between its outer edge and the pupil. On last
Tuesday Mr. Clark presented himself to Or A. g.
Smith of this village, for surgical aid At that time
three weeks after the accident--chcr by the IN
successful attempt OF physcianto extract the particle
or by the velocity with which it was driven, it had
penetrated the and lay enyelopel in coaguabie
lymph, on the iris. The aqueous hunor was escaping
and The eye much inIained. From the nature of the
organ, the nature of the wound and the partce it was
judged by Drs. Henry and Smith, impossible to pre-
serve either vision the eye, and suffer to remain
1t was resolved therefore to remove it. The patient
was seated on low chair and the operator on high
one before him. The eye being fixed by an assistant
Dr. Smith made section Of the cornea, with the left
hand Introducing the point OF the knife, about line
from the edge, running forward and downward bring
ing it out about eighth Of an inch below the pupil
and three eighths from the points of entrance. The
aqueous humor escaped, and the iris protruded into
the wound together with the particle of copper and its
envelope of coagulated lymph. The particle was re-
moved with small pair Of forceps-the iris replaced
the edges of the wound coaptated-the patient was
bed freey-blisered on the back of the neck-put to
bed, and directed to take cahartc in the morning.
This was on Tuesday evening, and on Friday noon, he
was discharged with prospect of sound eye and a
clear vision
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-17

Going through Euclid-Two gentlemen the other day
conversng together asked the other if he had gone
through Euclid The reply was, have been arth-
er from Liverpool than Runcorn and don't recoect any
place of that name between Liverpool and there
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-12-18

or snper'ortas,e peryatiing the most ec-
rant branch ut our liicraiut... How closely
Say resembles Wart!svnrtl in his SIM
plicitv w,th"at innnity and m,wkishness-
his versiiicai'on also cann,, he tao highly
commended, hearing striking resem-
hlanrc TO Ni"ores translation al Anacreon.
The pnruy 9th" Puzzle. ia a very happy
limitation :" Galley ;rnl may b,. ,.,.nsi, J.
cred with the hest al. his ,nn:,Dhysic,I
"'les except TIA, Cnw!ny sometimes makes
darkness visible ancrr"r tia, mr. luti,r
seems IL have avnile IS. bur, a. y,,r
c"rrcSp 'nd"tts comt,iuie 1erwrii, as they
har" already dm~, ii, the lvr,e character
"i Burns aud M""re. they. shall meet win
the praise due I" sneihcScellrnre. hui Fin
consequence "f what B&ve sa,,l they
s','n'i think pr 'per '"ilag,hrir .,inI, they
shall meet with the christ, >e,n.ut due tn
srrh perverted taste. Thcsfsmi.iar a,lay.
at the bird iha''can s,hg aud WON'T sing is
very a,rlieahlr Ia ih'ir case. for
would rather be kitten indsc NEW.
Than one ofyour metre baihd uion,crs.
cannot say w.t. iIomt$ San-hn. G III
/, bless the greer, mi Inmk ih,. sift horse IN
The mouth, because the iii nigh, he val
neless. SCRIBLERUS.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-12-18

-" TOR THE ADVOCATE.
Ifere be who Say in these degenerate d ,ys,
That splendid lies, are all tie poets prise,
That strained invention ever on the wing,
Alone iinpcls the modern bard To sing.
English Bards and Scotch Reviewers.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-24
DIED

At Newcastle, Monday last, after lingering illness,
Mr. MARTIN KENNEDY, Jr His remains were brought
10 this Borough Wednesday for nermen accompanied by
the Newcastle Guards, of which he member, and
train of relatives and friends At the Wilmington
Bridge the procession joined BY the several Volunteer
Companies of this Borough and proceeded slow and
march to the cemetery of ST. Peters Catholic Church.
where the body was deposited with military honors.
In westrheser, Penn the 9TH inst in the 22d year of
his age WILLIAM KERSEY, the youngest and only re-
naming son of Jesse Kersey.
On the 9Th inst at his residence, in Georgetown c. in
the Seth year of his age, Lieut. Col. ISAAC R0BERDEAU,
of the Typographical Engineers, and Chief of the Topo-
graphical Bureau, in the Department of War; which he
has presided, from its creation, with zeal and fidelity.
AT Bath, England. PRISCILLA GURNEY, aged II years.
an eminent minister of the society of Friends.
Az Gibraltar on the 2sth ofOctober the Rev W. BARBER
Wesleyan Missionary After reading the burial over
persons buried in trench, this faithful and much
esteemed divine, seized with the prevailing fever and died
the next day.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-24

ADDITIONAL supplement 10 the act to enable the persons therein
md to raise $4,000 by Lottery for dischargng the ncm-
,oss aoainst ST. Peters Church in this Borough, was
.usnded by inserting the of Patrick Higgins, passed
d ont 70 the Senate bill has been introduced to divide
riana Hundred into election districts joint reso
o has been presented and read authorizing the Trustee
e School Fund dispose of the stock in the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal belonging to said fund.- and invest the
ceeds in stock of the United States, the u s. Bank
Tho Senate has concrred in the supplement to the act in
Generating the Reliance Fire Company of this Borough
rho Senate has refused in the additional supple
,oent to the 81. Peters Church Lottery act
The petitions to Congress against the transporta-
,on Of the Mails and the opening of Post Offices on
SUNDAYS. are exceedingly numerous. We perceive
aso that the number Of counter petitions is increasing
"Reminiscences of the latter kind in circulation in
Philadelphia, and will be forwarded to Washington
with whole yards OF signatures.
On Wednesday afternoon the volunteer company of Wash-
gton Grays of this Borough marched to the residence of
their commander Capt CHUNG, TO receive their new flag
This color one of the most splendid have
and vas painted by former ownsman WoodSide, of
PHILADELPHIA in his best style On side is the Goddess
of Liberty placing wreath bust Of Washington, which
stands on a pedestal which is the Motto" NEMINI
MANc1pAR1 SUI JURIsEssE' On the RICH; of the pedes
a is a representation of America The contains the
Arms of Delaware, with the Motto" LIBERTY INDIE
pENpENcE" On each side a scroll bearing the of
the Corps.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-24
9UEIMA89a

An elegant silver monumental Vase has been presented TO
General Lafayette by the Mdshpmen of the United States
BHgate Brandywine.
The Boston Gazette states that the Brig Delos, ar
rived at Plymouth, was "covered with ice from the
waters edge to the leading blocks her rigging and
channels were a solid mass of ice; and her bobstays
were as large as her bnwsprit."
Abner Forbes late of Windsor, Vermont bequeahed pro-
pery to the amount of than 1900 the Baptist So
ciey in that place.
PARCHMENT skins of sheep were first
so dressed as to be suitable for the purpose of writing
upon, in Pergamus in Asia Minor, and received the
name of parchment from that circumstance Charta
Pegamena.
Richard Johnson, who murdered Mrs .Ne,cmam in No
Vmber last in New York, the printer Of the "Corres
Pondent," an In6del paper published IN that city.
The City of New Hayen, in the State of Connec-
dcut has determined to subscribe One Hundred
Thousand Dollars to the Stock of the Pennington
Canal Company.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-24
Jan. 2Ist, 1929.

! & III. WILSON, Printers, Booksellers and Statoners,
VA have removed their establishment their former stand
NO. los, MARKET STREET. Thankful for the very
liberal share of patronage they have received they
their customers and the public generally that all articles
their line will be furnished at prices at least low they
can be procured for at any other place in the United States
They have for sale extensive assortment of SCHOOL
BOOKS and STATIONERY wholesale and RETAIL amongst
which the Books and other articles use in the
best schools in this Borough and in its vicinity.
great variety of Prints for framing Books Picture
Tables &c.
An extensive assortment of Music for the Piano. Harp &c.
and Music furnished order.
Their CIRCULATING LIBRARY contains the most popu-
lar works of History and Felton, that been issued of
late years. of the additions the following popu-
lar woks-Peham, Domestic Duties, Travelling Bachelor
Odes upon Cash, Corn Catholics, and other matters High
Life, Ea LIST & I'd series FAIRY Legends, & I'd series;
Tales of Grandfather LIST & I'd series, Spy unmasked,
Neales celebrated work entitled Romance of History, Su-
baerns Log Book, Memoirs of Leigh Richmond very in
eresng and valuable work; Tales of the Emerald Isle,
Gardens Revolutionary Anecdotes; and number of other
new and popular publications.
They have just received number of Motto Seals, from
London, with handles article
They have for SALE Writing and Letter Paper OF every de-
scrption; Embossed and Gilt Edged Paper, Drawing and
Fancy Papers, Bonnet and Bristol Boards Drawing materials
Prayer Psalm and Hymn Books; Bibles and Tesaments,
large and sma Day Books and Legers of every descriptions
best Writing Ink, red and backand Ink Powders elegant
Cut Glass Smelling Bottles, American and French manutac-
ture; India Ink Water Coors 0bones and Reeves Amer-
and English in boxes single cake; Magic Lanterns,
Playing Visiting Conversation, and other Cards; Dice Chess
men, Cheqner Boards, &c. Drawing, Blong tissue, Gold
and Silver Papers Cologne Water Balm of Columbia &c.
@ Country Merchants, Teachers and others, wishing to
purchase wholesale, will find to their advantage call
At the above place.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-24

FHvHE following letter from the Hon. John Scott member
A OF Congress from Missouri whose exalted station COM
mands the most profound etpect will show reader the
powerful which have induced him to entertain SO high
an opinion of the remedial powers of Swams Panacea:
DEAR SIR, IYashfnSton C;t,,
had not leisure till now to make such an answer as wish
ed, TO your note of the 18th inst MY brother, George
Scott afflicted in such require the opinion
OF his PHYSICIANS the aid of eradicate the
pant He continued to take caome different times even
TO excessive and frequent savaton the which ndu
ced him at first to take it, removed but by the long and
mudcious manner of applying the remedy, produced dis
ease infinitely more stubborn than his original complaint
mercura disease In this condition he remained for nearly
four years Worn down to skeleton his bones from head
TO foot including the SKULL had become full of knots nodes
he lost all appetite and powers Of digeson could sleep
Tor the extreme and constant misery and actually help
less and hopeless In all respects-Every possible means
resorted that all the medical talents in his reach
could suggest The faculty at New Orleans consulted
and the springs the Ouchou to- but was
in van procured for and sent to him. his residence in
Arkansas IL bottles of your Panacea with directions how to
use the same He commenced taking it, and in two weeks
he was able to sleep easy his appetite began return and
when he had used ten bottles, he perfectly restored i'm
appetite flesh, color, strength and general heah now
more than year, and he still remains hearty. Both him and
myself that he his life and present health to
the of your Panacea have addressed you this JUS
tice to your medcne you at liberty any man
ner you please. Very respectfully, yours,
JOHN SCOTT.
MIR WILLIAM SWAIN.
N. b. The numerous and multiplying limitations of this
valuable medicine ought to place the public their guard
against imposition Swams Panacea being now only tauo
dollars per bottle, places it in the power of numbers make
use of it who could not at its former price,
o. Sold in Wilmington at M. JOHNSON'S (Sole .Ageatl
DRUG AND MEDICINAL STORE, No so, Market Street.
Jan. "a.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-24
THE CONTEMPORARY.

A Weekly Cabinet of Criticism and the Bellies Lettres
EnbeHished tDith EngracingS.
hN the first of January next, work with this title will be
~ commenced in this city 1t will be handsomely printed
the Super Royal Quarto FORM and be published every
nesday 1t will be devoted to polite literature criticism the
fine arts general intelligence, poetry &c The original de-
partment shall be occupied by writers of respectable talent
and the best selections from foreign journals and domestic
magazines shall be sought after Sicky sentiment and puerle
will be excluded from its columns This journal will
be under the superintendent of club of literary gentlemen
in this city, of high character, of whom cedbly
known the public The editorial department will be filled
by gentleman of much research and acknowledged ntei
gence The work will certainly with the first week
in January The of subscription will be Two Dollars
payable in advance. Address John H. Buckingham Pha-
delphia.
Philadelphia, Dec. 20, 1928.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-24
Mr. Foote announces in the Elkton Press that he
declines running at the ensuing election.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.

We have heard many persons living in this neghborhood
say that they would Domestic Wooden Goods, if they
could procure them at retail without the trouble of sending
to the factories for them We mention this Introductory
to an inquiry whether the this vicinity would
not find their advantage make arrangements TO obviae
this objection There is not perhaps store in this Borough
which any thing like an of Domestic Cloths is
kept