davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-09

"a WANTS PANACEA-The following affidavit exhibits
~ the powerful efficacy of the Panacea in Chronic Rheu
mGttsm This extraordinary places bold relief the
absurd, the infatuated prejudice the manesty wicked
ami unjust conspiracy of certain of the faculty in their labos
to decry this invaluable medicine may perhaps humble
the pride OF science but il will advance the interests and re-
eve the suerngs of mankind have known that when
the patient had been nearly cured by introduction by
Steah OF my medicine, the medical attendants being
rant OF the agency of the Panacea the cure thew have
from such case, delivered clinical lectures and bu nm
theory for the future treatment of Rheumatism; and have
sent their students to all parts of the Union to practise
their fellow creatures upon such theories built on stubb
Poor Davis he had long pinned and langsed under what is
into the grave but happily for he heard of the
Panacea He took by stealth, and alive to testify to its
almost miraculous effects on him.
In former publications have given cases of Rheumatism
cured by this medicine, but if knowledge of all those cures
was utterly lost and this of Davis stood alone shoud
feel entitled to pronounce the Panacea specific in that
vaen and painful disease and the who could have the
hardhood TO deny the assertion either undertake to
prove this statement sanctioned by the soemny of an OATH
to be false or he must attempt demonstrate against
and fact, that the cure merely accidental
1t the delcacy of the patients would permit could pub
sh numerous in this city, where the Panacea has been
privately and successfully administered while the attend
ng physicians have watched the progress of the disease
scribed medicines which TAKEN and finally chuck
led at the fanced triumph of their skill Such as doubt this
statement may be satisfied by calling al my Office where
am prepared to verify these assertions Were permitted to
publish the evidence in my possession would cover certain
gentlemen with confusion and ought not to have anv COM
been my unspang enemies negecng opportunity of de-
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-09

ID EM0VAL-CHARLEs G. DENNY respectfully informs
W his friends and the public generally that he has re-
moved his CURRYING ESTABLISHMENT from No. H.
to No 49, Nest Front street. between Shpey and Orange
merit door to George SmmonsS Grocery Store who're he
intends keeping good assortment of Leather.
Wilmington, April A, 1929 23-6m
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-09
4 PRENTICE wANTED.-A bow

a PRENTICE WANTED-A boy about II years of age
IVA IS wanted apprentice to the Morocco ManufactI-
ring Business One from the country would preferred
Apply at the Morocco Factory in Queen-stroet between
Orange and Tatnall. LEWIS c. ENGLAND
April 25. 26-9t
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-09
FOR THE DELAWARE REGISTER.
STANZAS.

STANZAS.
What is this world at best!
Tho decked in vernal bloom,
BY Hope and youthful fancy drest.
What but q ceaseless toll for rest,
A passage TO the tomb
If flowers strew
The avenue,
Tho fair, alas, how fading and how few.
The rose of pleasure blooms TODAY.
Tomorrow, hastens to decay;
Joy, like the dew of morning fair,
just sparkles, and dissolyes in air,
Like beam of light,
The vision bright
Has fled away
With parting day,
And left my soul in double night
But not so soon will grief depart,
The feelings of wounded heart
10 spite of time himself endure,
He does but Soothe, he cannot cure;
Still, still weep for Laura dead,
Alho' the trees
That in the breeze
Lamentng wave
Above her grave
Have thrice thereon their foliage shed.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-09
GUILroRp,
TIE FIsIsER-GIRL.
A Seaside Sketch. BY Bernard Barton,


Let no; ainb inn mock thci! useful toll,
TIer honrly JOYS, destiny obscure
M rtaldeI' brar will = dNainful SMILE
Tue sAoit but simple aiials of the poor "
Ct
My home is on the oceans shore,
My fathers cot beside the wave,
Where winds Of winter loudest roar,
And crested pillows hoarsest rave.
My brothers, beautiful and brave!
At Trafalgar, by Nelson's eide,
loo early won watery grave,
And fell in boyhood's pride.
III could my mothers heart sustain
A blow so sudden and severe;
She died! and | alone remain
My Sire's else childless home to cheer;
wept, but he could shed no tear,
Though might hear his stfed groan,
When slowly from my mothers bier,
He turn'd to me-aone!
But poverty, whate er its grief,
Must labor for its daily bread;
Its hour of mourning must be brief
However dear the humble dead;
And childhood's tear, though freely shed,
Is soon forgotton-day by day,
AS DER our lowly roof it sped,
Some sorrow stole away.
And now would not change my lot
For that of wealth's most splendid home;
More dear to me our seaside cot
Than grandeur's proudest, lofliest dome;
The beach, where hour by hour roam,
Is more than flowery fields to me;
It's breakers, crested white with foam.
My playmates frank and free.
The rocky cliffs, that lift on high
Their fronts TO battle with the breeze.
Are loveier to my partial eye
Than verdant clumps of leafy trees;
The solemn sound of tossing seas,
The Fishers song, the GULL loud cry,
My childish fancy better please
Than inland melody.
Then think me not of hope foiorn,
Or weigh'd by toll and sorrow down.
With basket on my arm, each morn
gaily seek the maikc4 town:
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-09

at the git of POETRY to haow every place which o -
breathe round nature Odour exquisite the perfumes
ami TO shed over tint magical than of morning
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-09

4 EGH Observation-Disclosures of Leigh Richmond aI-
NOR OF the interesting history of the Daryman's
Daughter" for sale by A. & IL. Wilson.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-09

RooTS SHOES, AND TRUNKS of every description
made OF the best Materials and according to the latest
fashions for sale, wholesale and RETAIL by the subscriber
NOS Se and 100 Market street, Wilmington Country store
keepersw find assortment sui able for their trade
@5 An extensive assortment of Shoemakers' stuffs and
trimmings. LANES M,NEA '
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-10

We are struck with the dazzling beauty anu
general excellence OF the splendid work on ~
merican Orn,ihology, supplemental TO ina. o.
Wilson, which this country owes 10 'he se'enee
and zeal Of Charlie, Lueian Bonoparte, and which
Messrs. Carey. Lea * Carey have puolisnea 10
form worthy of the subject. ne hsares arc
drawn, eng, aved, and coloured from nature, In
an admirable style, and the Ie'ter-press cores
ponds in every resi- ect to the lps're ana nnlsn
Of the engravings. Two ofthe quar'o Volumes
have been issued; the third will be soon eAecu''
ed with equal care an6 elegance. he preface
to the second and third volumes, written oy
the author, contains information ard remarks
highly interesting to o, n,hologis's, and parti-
cularly valuable in relation to our American
ORTHODOXY. M. Bonapar,e admits total OF
only two hundred anG sixteen species OF 'ah"'
birds, and Of less than four hundred ai'hoge'
theI. A work like this must be examined, TO be
appreciated Every public institution OF IT.
erary and scientific cast, should possess copy
of both Wilson's Orthodoxy and the supple
ment. They are suitable for the private nora
~ Of every person who can afford 10 purchase
volumes Of a costly character, which form the
luxury of science and art;-ln Europe, ,ney
would or will he on the drawing room tables
of the higher classes OF society.
National Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-10

to have them proViHoneo' &c
&c. After this interview, he had plank wagon
ed 10 the spot; but the Indians had disappear
rd-terror seemed to have overcome them,
they sought safety from their imaginary dan,
oe, in fight. They were not to be found; ana
the last that he had heard OF them was, that
thew were making their way 10 Goodies BRIDGE
which is between esteifield and Amelia couo-
ties. -,
The one whom they had left behind is likely
10 recover. DR.. Woodbridge had seen him, ana
was attending him. He was hutted in The WOODS
and was Ised by an lrishman, who mao
many years ago had the small pox
We understand that they fingered but snof'
time in this city; that The house where they
stopped has been ascertained; that every pre-
caution has been taken 10 watch the disease as
soon as it might appear, if it should appear al
all: but that to this moment, no indications
have been seen Of the slightest danger.
1t will be most fortunate escape, however,
if the contagion should not break oui on the
road. or in the neighbourhood where they re-
msined. They had some little trinkets win
them. and their hut was fIequenled Tor lrafhc
by several negroes. On Sunday last, perhaps
about hundred persons were around them
The hut was near public road. One gentle
m an, it is said took the little Indian infant IN
his arms. Many precautions, however, are ia
king, to avert the mischief which might other
wise srise.-Soms vaccine matter has been
procured in this city, and sent p'o Vaccina'e
the laborers.
We understand, that one or two cases oil the
small pox have occurred in Fredericksburg,
which are attributed to these same Indians;
and that DR. Carmichael Of that town has writ
ten to Richmond for the vaccine matter.
The greatest danger, however, arises from
the Indians who are rowing through the coun-
try. They are sort of walking pestilence.-
Wherever they have appeared, measures ought
10 be taken to vaccinale those who may oe
SUSPECTED OF having come within reach Of the
con,agion. Aud wherever they are caught
they should be arrested on their tour, and quar-
anlined in some secluded place, until all dam
ger is ended. l, is thus that the infection may
be most efectually stopped.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-10
From The Richmond Compiler.
THE SMALL POX.

Since we threw hasty paragraph into our
paper Of yesterday morning, respecting The ap-
pearance of the Small pox in the neighborhood
Of the Chesterfield Coal pits, We have seen the
proprietor Of one Of the Pits, who has given
US more particular account Of the circum-
stances. An Indian called at his house to beg
for meal and meat A gentleman present, who
had heard of some vague suspicious ahoat, was
struck by some Information which The Indian
gave-and after relieving the wants of the poor
creature, who had spoken Of one Of his COM
rades being kept in the woods while he ap.
preached the house, The gentleman was induc-
ed to make more particular inquiries respects
ing those Indians who had been lowering for
several days in The neighborhood
He aseertained that the Indians had come
from Washington to Richmond-(wE have
been informed, hat they had come from Balti>
more, where tits suspected one or two Of their
party had caught the small pox) They were
Indians from West Tennessee, and had a sort
Of paper recommending them to the charities
and attention of the humane citizens-being
friends Of Gen. Jackson, sc sc. They had
lost one Of their companions between Wash.
ington and this place, from sickness; and it is
supposed, from the attack Of the small pox.-
They went from Richmond last Sunday week
and crossed the James river. They encamped
in the woods, little on the other side OF Man,
chester; and pursuing the turnpike road; arri>
we'd on Tuesday at vacant caoin, about mile
and halt beyond the coal pits, the pits being
about Twelve miles above Manchester. In This
hut they remained till Tuesday last; going from
house TO house and begging for PROVISIONS
One Of their men had broken out with the small
pox, and appeared dangerously i'll.
These poor creatures thus stricken at the
same time with poverty and pesiilence, were
doomed 20 suffer still greater extremities. A
man 10 the neighborhood appeared before them
with gun; and either owing to his threats, or
some unfounded apprrhensions they had taken
up on his account, they evacuated the cabin,
which the man has since occupied with his own
family; and abandoned their sick companion,
as they supposed, 10 his inevitable dea,h.-As
soon as our informant had ascertained their de-
parturs, he followed them with a view of pre.
vsiling upon them to stay, FOR their own accom-.
modatioR, and for the safety Of others. He
FIRST arrived at the spot where the sick man was
apparently laid out, with his feet bapdaeed and
his body swathed. Following on . little fur.
Their, he overlook the small party of four men,
two women and child. He pressed them to
stay; and pointed out the arrangements which
he intended TO make for their comfort. He
promised to erect a Temporary hut for them in
the woods, on any spot they might designate
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-10
From the New York Post.

Our readers nave doubtless observed mat
The Evening Post is now printed on new type.
TWAS procured from the foundry OF MIR. White
of this city, and is specimen OF his machine
casting. To explain this term II may be
necessary to. inform our readers, that 10
the numerous valuable inventions OF the pres
ent day for dispensing with manual labor
has lately been added one for casting printing
type, which is now in successful practice at
Mr.. Whites letter foundry. Heretofore, this
article has been cas-, in a mould held IN the
hand OF a workman, while, with the other, the
metal necessary to form type was dipped up,
in melted slate, with an iron spoon, from
small kettle, and poured into the mould. IL
has long been desideratum With letter found
ers to devise a more rapid and less laborlous
method Of manufacturing an article OF so much
Importance. To effect this, great dea! Of
time, money, and ingenuity has been expended,
both in this country and in Europe, but, as ye',
without success. What, for century past,
bafatd the skill Of the mechanics oil England,
has now been accomplished by an ingenious ci-
,izen Of New York. This mould In which the
machine type is cast, varies, in no important
particulars Of its construction, from the com
mon hand mould. The difference consists IN
the conlrivances by which the machine, on the
application Of given power, performs OF ltseli
the operations Of filling and discharging the
mould. A, MIR Whites foundry, The mould,
which small boy, solely by turning a crank,
does all that is nece ssary towards casting the
type. 1t is one OF the most ingenious pieces of
mechanism we have ever seen-an invention
which, We doubt not, WILL hereafter, be ranked
among the valuable presents which our country
has made to the useful arts. Nothing need be
said of the neatness and beauty of this letter.
ITS legibility and clearness show for themselves
in our columns. To printers, however, who
will understand the technical term, we hesitate
not to say, that, in perfection Of 6ody the type is
in no way inferior 10 the best hand-cast type
we have seen and we state on the authority
of the founder, that there is an advantage in
favor Of the purchaser Of this type from ten to
twelve per cent. in weight, over that of hand
cast le,ter-'hat is to say, nine hundred pounds
of this type will set up as many pages Of mat
ter as thousand pounds Of hand>cas.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-10

A publ; dinner wa, given on SaiutG - M.
a number Of the citizens Of the Distfic'. tn,.
CLAY, at Barnard's Hotel. Upwards o. Ain Je.
dred persons sat down to well proS'o.u II
ner; and among them were many memO''O On
Congress. and strangers now 10 the cry. Cen.
the health of Mr.. Clay being proposed oy o s.,,
Walter Jones, who was in the chair '""'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-10


From MExIco.-The following items Of u
telIigence arc extracted in the New io'k''"
nal Of Commerce:
"a proclamation of General Parez, d'I;T"
Guadalojara, Dec. II, notices 'u"O' a'' :,
draza's being abou, to approach that e"M
being already in it incognifo, and pledges DIV
self aud his army 10 support the pao"e ps..,'
and the authority Of the Federal Go'er'">'
against him and all others. ..,
One Of the papers thus speaks oil !ne r ,sa'
Of the late Presidential contest IN the oIa.s
States. "The warrior Gel guerrero G'n; ; -"
son has been elected Presiden, OF Inc o"s
States. He is the chief Of the popu'', l,.
in those States. We rejoice at MS s r';s"Ir
because it will be very conducive TO ". n
relations between our government am wa :. Il.
General Jackson. Similarity u opinions . -"
ways very conducive TO free intercourse NV"
two neishboring States"
The New York Mercantile Advertise w.
tains the following extract OF le''e' "''
Tampico, dated Feb. s'h.
"The political situation Of this country y IN
coming very quiet, ard am under 'n %,,,p
preston that it will remain so. MY 'a'' W." a;,r
from Mexico, assure me that trade Is 'es .d,"
brisk-and very good sales have been '"AN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-10

Spring Goods.
Opening this morning per packets Erie and Wash,
~ ington, fromsNew.York, neat assortment of de.
sirable Goods amongst which are
Calicoes and ginghams, new sping style
Italian lutestrings, black, and blue black
Barrage, gauze and other fancy handkerchefs
Ladies white cotton hose
White gro des Indies, &c. &c.
ALSO,
bales superfne Carpetings.
march st JAS MCKENZIE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-10
Fresh ClOverseed.

lust received few bags, four bushels each
u In STORE
80 bbls nice Rye Flour
Country gin and whiskey in barrels
Mould candles in boxes-4, S, 6 and 8 to the Id.
Malaga wine, cheese, bacon, tea, sugar
Coffee, sperm oil, &c.
Also-a few kegs B. J. Harris's tobacco, pound
twist. very low to close sale
All kinds Of Country produce purchased at the
highest market price, received on storage in the
three story brick Warehouse, corner of Fairfax and
Prince-streets.
march 7-3teod THOS. VOWEL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-10

than from The cold. Much praise is also due
TO Captain Swain, TO whom, perhaps the sur
yiyors owe their safety"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-10
In Albion's Ga

-In Albion's Garden, where
So richly blooms the messy rose,
Beauteous to eye, and filing air
With fragrance which around it throws;
where Oceans breezes Ger the land,
Invigorates mans frame; his hand
Applied to industry; his mind
Ardent, alert, informed, refined;
The votary of science now,
With thought and care upon his brow;
And now that brow at length unbending,
To friendships claims he yields his soul,
The social, circling. group attending,
Hours mark'd by full enjoyment roll
There is Land of modern date.
Unknown few short CENTRES back,
Whose native sons with pride elate,
The panther and the deer would track
Their wants but few, each tribe one family,
Rejoiced in rude and simple hbertyi
When reused to fury by the warwhoop's YELL
Tribe slaught'rinr tribe, the Red-man fearless fell;
Or captive taken, to the stake fast tied,
Unshrinking bore each torture till he died.
The white men came-the Pilgrim from Affair."
The Refugee, and bold Adventures;
Fleeing eontronl. or lured by wealth to roam,
Seeking meath western skies another home.
A, these advance, the Indians back recede,
And Whites stir e0ret what they do not need.
znausr assy wrsssasss siea yS mob your aooms
Go where We will, your envied LANDS must come,
Aye, to your Christian brethren! woods and plains,
And sacred mounds where rest your sires remains
Toyouthfal scenes prepare to bid adeu,
The white men now are stronger far than you.
<Alluding to the death Of Macintosh, the Indian
Chief.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-10
For New York.
For Freight,
Yen Dollars Reward.

Turing the night of the 4th inst, some person
IL went on board the Schooner Hickory, cut her
sails and rigging very much, and completed his work
ofmalice by casting her adrift Forinformation which
may discover to the perpetrator, in order that he
be may brought to merted punishment, VIC will pay
the above reward.
march 9 J. e J. ii. JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-10

OF the thirly.6ve packet ships forming The
regular lines from New York 10 Liverpool
London, and Havre, three only are now 'hsr'
viz: Birmingham, Cambria, and Henry w.
Our last dates from London were 10 the I'D
January from Liverpool 10 the 9Th Janu''Ii
and from Havre TO the 9th January. Ibis D
the second time an unusually long absence "
news has recently occurred ImaginaiIon "
left to conjecture vast deal Of wha! IS a'"'
in the old world.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-10
To the Editor of the Paenir Gcsetts.

Toms Editor of the Phsnir Gesetfe
GIN In manuscript Poem, written two or three
wears ago, are the following brief illusions to England
and to the Aborignes of Amerca:-if not unlnserest
ing to your readers, their insertion will obhge'
Yours, sc.
JULIAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-10
Mare Stolen.

Ware St0Icn.
WAS stolen from a wagon on King-street, on Sa-
w turnay night, Bay MARE, about ID or IS
hands high; both hind houghs swelled the left hind
leg white; short name, and bushy tail. Whoever re.
turns said Mare to the subscriber shall be literally
warded. A. GIBSON, Alexandra.
march 10 St
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-20
from the Ne,c. York Gazette, July 16.l

Thr Spanish brig Bolador, apt. Rei!S sailed
from this por, on Tuesday Tor Hassna. For
several days previous to her departur. she lay
at anchor in the East River near he Brooklyn
shore for the purpose Of taking in npowder,
and from yer rakish appearance ahrac'ed 6
good deal OF observation. She returned TO
port Yesterday morning with the loss Of hef
foremost and bowspri, and Considerable other
damage, and anchored in the East River near
Peck Slip. 1, was soon after reported, on the
authority, as was said, Of a gentleman vino had
witnes sed the transaction, thai she was follow
ed TO sea bv the Re emu Gutter, the command
rr &C which had watched her movements Tor
several days, and when they got outside, she
was hailed from the cutter and ordered to hea'e
10, which the captain OF the brig refused to
dn-that gun was then hred from the cutter
ahead Of her, which was answered by one from
the brig fired into the cutter. Two oroadsidss
were then poureG INFO her which completely
rlddled her, and she was taken in tow * brought
up to the city The apparent authenticity OF
the report very naturally induced belief in lis
accuracy and caused considerable sensation
THROUGHOUT, the lower par, Of the city, and ma
nv persons proceeded 10 the wharves TO see the
r,ddled brig But, unfortunately for the lovers
Of the marvellous. the story was soon Knocked
in the head by plain and simple relation OF
facts tsppcars ,ha, the 3olador and school,
ner United States, sailed in company Tor Hava-
ma. and aEer getting some distance outside the
Hook, they fired salute Of one gun each, and
proceeded on their voyage, the schooner taking
he lead. When abou, twenty miles from thr
Hook. the brig being under heavy press OF
sail, was struck by a sudden aud violent squa''
from off he land, which caused The damage,
as stated above. The captain Of the schooner,
seeing her situation, immediately repaired to
her assistance, row~d her up TO he Quarantine
Ground. and the brig then came up to the city
with the food tide.