davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-21
HUSBANDRY.

OF the inferior arts of life those which relate to the cn
lure of the earth the excellent and useful They
are in fact, branch of philosophy and capable of
med Improvements, from ledge Of the laws of ma
ue respecting the mineral, vegetable, and animal kingdoms
The business of husbandl also remind person of
his dependence upon Providence, and his gains have
nexon with any PERSONS loss 1t the interest of
tao community to wish him well, BECAUSE in proportion to
his success, every member of enjoys greater plenty
Priestty.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-21

Washington, March lathe most important business
transacted in the Senate yesterday the confirmation Of
the nomination of Thomas p. Moore, of Kentucky to be
Minister of the United States Colombia vice Gen. Harri
son, recalled
Some military and naval promotions have been confirmed
and among them the appointment of Com Patterson be
one of the Commissioners of the Navy Board.
Washington, March l6--In the Senate, on Saturday,
after good deal of discussion the Injunction of secrecy
removed from such part of the Executive Journal of the
Senae for the last session. relates the questions
corning nominations made by the late President the Uni
ted States, but not acted upon by the Senate.
clay left this city Saturday, with his family for his
residence in Kentucky
Mr. Rash remains the present at his residence in this
CITY, MIR Sothard much enfeebled by his late Illness but
recovering strength, also yet remains in this city.
Washington March i7.-In the Senate, yesterday, a
great many nominations for appointments and promotions
the Military and Naval service confirmed, and
nominations OF ike character were made by the President
The confirmation of hese in their regular routine pretty
much matter of unless particular exception be made
to any of them, which is seldom the
We have omitted to state, heretofore that, the retire.
of the Tsce President of the United States from the
Chair of the Senate e" days ago. Samuel Smith, of Mary
land elected President pro tempore of the Senate
Perhaps ought before to have informed our read
ers that the President of the United States residing
the Mansion provided by the Government for the Presidential
residence He removed thither, with his family about
week ago, from Gadsbys Hotel, where he had lodged from
the tune of his arrival until this removal
Washington March 15The Senate of the United States
adjourned yesterday, sine die.
Receiving additional nominations from the President,
committee appointed, consisting of Mr. Sanford MIR
Dckerso wait upon the President of the United States
and inform him. that, having transacted all the business
fore it, the Senate about to ADJOURN should the President
have no further communication to make.
The committee having waited upon the President and
ported that he had further communication make the
adjournment moved and carried
Nat Intel
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-21

Bust of Enamet-Soon after the sudden and anented
death of Thomas Adds Emmett the gentlemen of the Bar of
New York resolved to place bust with appropriate
scrption in the Court in which he expired An order
accordingly sent to Giovanozza eminent artist Italy,
together with cast by Browere The order has been
cued The bust is said to be as fine likeness
chselled 1t is to stand upon pedestal, in nche resting
upon cornce Beneath the cornce is the following nscrp
tion upon tablet, in letters of FURNISHED brass.
THOME Adds EMMETT
Viro
Doctrna, Juris Scientia, Eloquenta
pra,stantissimo
Inter hac subsellia ct officii munera
Subta morte correpto
Socli forenses posuerunt.
The New Jersey Manufacturing and Banking Company 6s
Hoboken has stopped payment
The Richmond Enquirer informs u.s. that consequence of
health Mr. Randolph will be a candidate for Congress
at the ensuing election.
Two Hundred and Two Laws passed the last
sion of the Legislature of MARYLAND.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-21
DELAWARE REGISTER.
WILMINGTON. sATURpAY, MARCH, u. 1879.
Prices at Brandywine, yesterday.

Sup. Flour, 1850 7,75: Middlings, 1926 $50 !:
Rye Flour, per Dbl 4 Wheat, white, per so lbs. 1,53
red per do 1,5o: Corn. per 81 lbs. As: Rye per So
lbs. SO Corn Meal per hid. 12 1850: do. per
Dbl. 9,25 $50.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-21

k0''tend Stephenson.- fugitive, whose arrival
~ savannah was mentioned in last, is in the city
u New York, confined in the Debtors Prison, on g
civil process.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-21

4 The Gill Net La,D.-The law taxing Gill Nets,
which passed at the last session of the Legislature,
and which we have published to-day, has produced
much excitement in this part of the State, and is very
unpopular, not only among the fishermen, but the COM
munlty generally. We have never heard one solid
reason assigned for the necessity justice of such
law. 1t imposes a burdensome tax upon class of
adventures who sacrifice great deal of comfort, and
risk their health if not their lives, to supply
kets with some of the choicest provisions it affords
And for their enterprise and trouble they well deserve
every dollar they receive nor can we suppose that
any honest, intelligent and rejecting mind, would at
tempt to justify the taking away of such portion of
their scanty profits as is claimed by the law taxing
Them for the privilege of following their employment,
AN employment which they pursue for only a
few months in a year.
10 be sure, such law was petitoned for but we
'nk that in all cases of petitions praying the imposi
on OF taxes on any particular class of citizens, le
gslave body should proceed with great deliberaton,
ana not come to conclusion until they have given
Ooh sides an opportunity to be heard Had they post
Poled this affair to the next session, it would not have
ruined the State, and those who are oppressed by this
act OF hasty and unwise legislation would have had
cfance to show cause why they should not be bur-
oehed with the load that is laid upon them by the
Gill Net Law.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-21

Col Allen M Lane has been re-apponed Collector of this
Port
George Harrison and James Riddle have been re-appont-
ed Navy Agents. the former for Philadelphia the latter for
Newcastle.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-21

NHECKS-Bank Checks, the different Banks in the
w. Borough for sale at this office Also Bank Judgment
and Plain Notes and Bonds Mortgages, Bills of Lading and
other Blanks
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-21

N0TICE.-The Rev. Mr. VILE, from Philadelphia will
preach the Stone Presbyterian Church, Sabbath next
Service half past 10 O'Clock The morning.
and clock in the evening March 20, 1929
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-21

be barracks at woowich, England. 1t weighs l54 tons
and rs cast iron carriage weighs ~.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-21

Leesbrg Va Feb. 2SWe regret to learn, that Thurs
day night the 18th instant the stables carriage house, and
house, in the occupancy of MIR Jno. Boyd of Middle
burgh Loudon county, entirely consumed by fire. toget
err with eleven horses five belonging MIR B., three
oilers who had put up for the night and three citizens
the Six horses only, of seventeen, rescued
from the ames however until they had sustained consd
cradle injury.
PROVIDENCE, r. / March 4
Yesterday afternoon about hapas 3, fire broke out
in the extensive house belonging the Messrs Overs
and situated Eddys Point, which entirely consumed
together with IFS contents, consisting of three hundred hogs
heads of moasses large quantity of tobacco, ia and
other merchandise principally owned by Individuals who had
there stored it. The building ITSELF understand, in
sued whether part of the merchandise was are IN
able say The fire thought have taken from aask
of lime which had been saked by the driving of
the night previous Loss estimated at seventy thousand dol
lars
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-21

I'd EMOVAL-The subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public that he has removed from Centre
vile, Del to Oak HILL adjoining the farms of John M MINI
John Haddock and John Stidam where he win be appy to
receive the orders of his customers, which viii be attended
to with punctuality. FRANCIS BREEN.
March 81, 1929 2I-4
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-03-21

ESurection IN Louisiano-The of the Insurrec-
ton in louisiana upon the authority of Capt. Reilly as
published in the Norfolk Beacon of I'd inst was generally
correct although the number engaged the revolt was not
great Capt. r. represented 1t was however, of such
magnitude general alarm the citizens mme
datey within the vicinity of the place where the conspira
tors assembled abou 40 miles distant from New Orleans up
the coast) Two of the rngeaders have been hung.
The New Orleans Mercantile Advertiser of the 18th u
that George StOearngen who fled from Maryland last
fall company with his paramount for the murder of his young
wife, arrested the 7th that city He had
ed the of JOS Martini but examination before the
Mayor, confessed his be Geo. Swearngen-he only
20 years age When Capt Outlet of guards approach
ed to him. he drew his dagger and but for timely
would have inflicted stab in the captain. He
armed with loaded rifle, pocket pistol and large
dagger 1t not known whether his paramour the
city or not.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07
NJ BRITISH ANTICEPTlC u
ENTIFRICE

For cleansing, phitening and preserving the teeth and gums
TyHE BRITISH ANTICEPTIC DENTIFRICE, which
the present proprietor wishes most particularly 70 rccon-
mend 10 the attention OF the public, is perfectly exempt from all
those acids which in general form The basis OF tooth powders in
common use, and which, though they may whiten the teeth for
A short time, must inevitably. destroy the Enamel by their dele
1er;ous action on this beautiful covering Of the teeth. The
consequence |, that the Enamel which il, The shield provided by
nature 10 protect the spongy and nervous internal structure, Is
rapidly corroded by these acid ingredients, become more dis
<oloured than ever and exposes the inner portion o. the tooth 10
carries and q rapid and certain decay. BY the use Of the
8rifish Anticepfic Dentifice, in the morning, as occasion may
require, with q brush moderately hard, and cold watei, the ae-
eumulstion Of Tartar will not only be prevented, but the teeth
rendered beautU fully and permanently white, and The gums
restored 10 that freedom from soreness, that hardness and eilor-
e,csnce which are the sure tests of their healthy state, and the
hest guar sntee Of that natural fragrance Of The breath which can
never be expected in connection with foul teeth, and eoIbutie,
unhealthy gums. price so cents q box9
"a Prepared from the original Recipe in Ms. Of the late
Or. w. T. CorwA v,by his Immediate successor and the sole
eroprietor II. KIppEa, and sold wholesale by him at hi.
Ceuntinr Room, over No. 81, formerly called No. 7O1 Corner
~ Court and Hanoverstreets, Boston, and retailed by his special
ssuointmen, together with al tic valuable Medicine. Is pre-
rsred BY the late DR.. Conway by JOSEPH BALcI, JR-
and JOIN II. MASON & Co. Providence, Dr.. !. p.
MOORE, Newport, Dr. J. WILLIAMS, Warren, NATHAN
DURFEE, Fall River.
81 Observe that none are genuine without the written sigma
tire II +. Krpprs, On the oatside printed wrapper
Or large discount made to these who boy 10 sell sssin.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07
MEDICINE.

1lR. ROGERS Vegetable Pulmonc Detergent Also,
- Rogers Anti Bilious Aperient Pulmonary Pills. The
above articles are so well known, and their qualities so just
ly appreciated by the public, that tits suIerfiuous to publish
any from the thousands OF certificates the proprietor has re-
ceived from those who have been cured by them. The fol
lowing however having been lately received, Is alone insert
ed
DR.. GEoao. RoGEes, Nep- York, Jan. 4, 1898.
Dear Sir-You must recolIect the circumstance of the in
disposition Of my little sou, ,adOufng under a serious Put
monary affection, whom you prescribed for a few times by
the solicitation of his mother ut your office, In the course OF
the summer past. II Is a fact that he appeared To he irre-
e~orerabiy gone from us, but by strict attention 10 your pre-
scriptiuns, and the use Of your valuable compound, Pulmo-
mic Detergent, for a few weeks, he Is now perfectly healthy
and heshy. | therefore feel II my duty TO express my graft
tude To you under the blessing Of Providence, for the resto.
ton Of my sons health 10 does appear 10 me that a vege-
table medicine like yours 40 safe and eficaciOus, requires
only to be known to he universally approved Of, and ms n
friend 10 the family OF man ; and for this reason you are NJ
liberty and even requested 10 give publicity to the above re-
marks, Rom your obliged friend, although no personal ac-
qnainancc with you. RICHARD
The above excellent medicines are now prepared with the
utmost care by DR.. Rogers, AT his Dispensatory, and for sale
by Timothy Kellogg wholesale and retail, No. 0, Merchants
Exchange, General Agent for the proprietor, where oil or
ders from any part oftbe United States will be promptly cx
ecuied.
For sale In Providence. by JoHs n. Mason & Co. No.
q, Broad st. and Durv GREsrp, High Street.
ksyN NU lawfw
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07
widen
NEW YEAR.


The following beautiful paragraphs are from
the pen of the late WILLIAM C. CRArrs,
of Charleston. Is. CO. Nothing could, be
more beautiful
"The beautiful process Of the seasons, re-
curing as they ~revolve, bring the natural
world to an imaginary pause, when we fancy
that 1t reconimences its career. Winter,
chaste and pensive, like Innocence I; Spring,
her bosom full Of joy, like Hope I; Summer,
tecming with ardency, like Love ; and .du-
tumn, rich and mellow like Beauty. These
form the graceful circle in whose society time
dwells in sweet constancy aud harmonious sue
cession. Aware that all things, young and
fair, and nothing is fair that is not young, he
is found each successive year in a fresh era
die, where he is welcomed like a new born
babe, with smiles, and kisses, and caresses.-
And if time be SO tudious Of appearances,
that he attempts to palm off upon us each lin
gerihg fragment as an entire novelty, shall we
blame those Of either sex who would conceal
the ravages Of age /! 1t is a mistake to call
time old ; he is not older than the earth. and
the Garth is fresh, and original now as when
it sprung from the will Of the Almighty. Its
seeds immortal its resources exhaustless its
fabric perfect |; its progress unimpeded--it
preserves its glorious path needless. and indo-
pendent of the creatures rational and %irration-
al, who dwell upon its surface.
Time cannot affect the globe which we in
habit I; for that cannot be old, which 10 unim-
paired.
But with regard TO man, that consequential
little being /; and with regard to woman that
civilizes and saves him, il does not 30 happen.
Nor 10 il desirable that it should. II ~ould be
dreadful il there was in the atmosphere, any
principle which should preserve the miserable
passions Of human nature which should an
balm a mlser, or keep alive a demagogue, or
prolosg the term Of existence of the frivolous
flies, which buzz about the parlors Of this
world. Powers of mischief deserve only to
be tolerated for while /; beauty and goodness
ought to live everlastingly. And so they will,
if not in the shape and feature, and endearing
%softness, with which they charm us on earth,
yet in some more worthy Of themselves. and
more permanently glorious. For beauty and
goodness must be immortal. If thy conscience
DO clear and thou happy, every day is 4 new
day, every year is a new year-new in the ia
c%ilities it affords Of usefulness. new in the
blessings it bestows, new in the means Of hap.
piness, new in the hopes Of salvation. But if
thy conscience smite thee, thou canst not be
happy /; it is in vain for thee that the earth is
young, and the seasons are joyful, and tho
years meet and embrace each other it is in
vain that the music resounds in the halls, and
the beautiful Join in the dance F; il is in vain
that gladness and JOY beam around thee
Thou hast, it is true, new opportunities OF
wrong ; remember that thou hast new oppor-
tunities Of repentance.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07
From the New York journal Of the Times.
BENJAMIN LUNDY

Benjamin Lundy is q member Of tho Society
Of Friends. lie was born in SUSSEX county,
New-Jcrsy, about the year 1888. and when a
youth, repaired TO the State OF Ohio. Alter
serving an apprenticeship to . saddlcr, he es-
,ablshed himsclf in business in the town Of
Wheeling. BY economy and industry, hs ac-
cumulatod in a few years a snug property, but
afterwards met with some reverses Of fortune.
Wheeling Was then a great thorough-fars Of
slavery. The daily spectacle Of = drove Of
negroes, mansclsd like wild beasts. bsrs-hesd-
cd, bsro-footed, and halfclsd, alike IN the ss-
verify Of winter and the intensity Of summer,
and goadsd forward 10 their more southern
destination, BY monsters in human shape.
melted The heart and reused the Indignation Of
the tender Lundy. II haunted him in his
dreams at night it followed him in his daily
avocations ; /" the iron entered his SOUL He
was conscious that something should DO done
10 break the letters Of despoiism : but what
could an Insignificant, ill-tsusht individual,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07
DIR. HUNTER.

W-TO- WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.A
Y the use of DOCTOR HUNTERS CELEBRATED
the rery raiuabie, plain, and eopious directions accompany
ing them, are enabled efeetuaHy to eradicate
A CERTAlN DISEASE,
and to restore LOST Health with Ease, Safety and Certainty,
" The extensive sale, and unexampled success of this
Medicine, in this and other cities and principal towns
throughout the Union, for the last fifteen years, during
which 1t was satisfactorily prepared by Dr. Conway, incon-
testibly prove, that when used with the row
DERS, 1t effects a thorough and speedy cure of that dread
full disorder, denoninated the Scoargc Of the human race.
CASES.
Extracts from some Of the oarious letters. ree'iped BY the
"Sr-By the use Of your HUNTERS PILLS and Injection
Powder, / have the pleasure TO observe that the ,nhOie Of the
symptoms haze ceased. although 1 have been afflicted near
two wears, during which time l became much dtbihtated; bit
your Medicine has nearly restored me to health, although it 10
only a few days since l began to take them"
sir-Bein afflicted with a yenereal complaint for years
trial of HUNrERs PILLS, which l have done, and am now 10
all appearance well. Ny pains ceased after the second boz.'
with the INJECTION POWDERS and C~ERATE;-ihe.r
STAGES of this Proiean disorder. FULL and PLAIN pIREc
TIoNs, with a popular TREATISE, explaining the Uarious
symptoms and The mode Of treatment, accompany each box
so that persons OF either sex may cure themselves.
Price Of the Pills ] dollar a box-the Injection Powders
and Cerate. so cents each.
Prepared from the Original Recipe in MSS. of the late DIR
w. Il. CONWAY, by his immediate successor, and the sele
Proprietor, II. KIDDER Boston, of whom il may be had
wholesale with all the other Medicines prepared by the late
DR.. Conway at his Counting Room, over Nc 81. formerly
called No. 7) corner OF Court and Hanover street and at
retail, by ho special appointment of the following Drug
gists:-J. BALcH, Jr. and J. II MASON y Co. Providence,
Dr. A. p. MOORE, Newport, DIR. J. WILLIAMS, Var
rem, NATHAN DURFEE, Fall River.
y" observe that none are genuine without the written sig
nature of I. KIDDrR, on the outside printed wrapper.
u A large discount made to those who buy to sell again.
October Is.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

DIR. Kennedy FOX lNTEMPERANCE.
TNRoM the Philadelphia Monthly Journal Of Medicine and
Surgery, edited by N. r. Smith, M. ID. Professor of Sur
gerry in The University Of Ma Wand: Chambers medicine for
the relief Of drunkards has been used with success, near Louis
willie, in the cases Of several negroes. II completely reformed
them of their vice.o
The following is from a circular signed by John Rogers, John
Kimtall, and Freese Dearborn, Esqrs. Selectmen ofExetcr-
We would suggest the ~propIiety Of making an appropriation
from the licence tax for the purchase Of Chambers Medicine
We have placed a quantity of this article IN the hands Of our
Physicians, who administer il free Of expense to all who will
take il, and we are happy to have ii in ouI power 10 state, that
more than twenty Of our most confirmed drankards have taken
IL, and those who have completed their course, have been cured
BY it, and restored to their friends and TO usefulness in society"
In every case where il has been tried in Portsmouth and its
vicinity, (rom so to 4) It has not been known to fail Of effect
ing a cure.
tits prepared only by DR.. James II. Hart and Mr.. A. M.
flaming, successors 10 DIR. Chambers, at their Office ia Rutgers
Medical College, and at the Medicinal Store Of DR.. Hart, cor
ner of Broadway and Chamber ST. Get, New-York. The med
ieine is put up in letter packages, sufficient for an individual
case, accompanied with directions, and can be sent by mail
All orders enclosing the usual price, five dollars, and postage
paid, will receive immediate attention. Those who are unable
10 pay, on personal application of the individual at our Office,
the medicine will be administered gratis.
CAUrION.-In consequence Of the great celebrity which
DR.. Chambers medicine has acquired, there are and doubtless
will be many spurious limitations of this valuable remedy. The
public are informed that the directions accompanying the gem
June medicine are signed by JamesH. Hart, M. ID. and A. NJ.
flaming For sale by SMITH & PARMENrER at the Office
OF the Literary Cadet, and by JOSEPH BALcH, Jr. South
Main street. May 90.