davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-10-30
DIR. WEAVER'S

WORM TEA AND OINTMENT.
Very superior to the worm teas in common use,
which directed to the sole object of destroy ing
the worms, without removing the zueak state of The
depends. This medicine not only DESTROYS The dis
but the cause, By enDigorating the sys
tenn generally, and the stomach and ntestines par
ticuarly. Sold by E. B. VAUGHAN &. Co.
No. 44h Market street Wilmington, Del.
ALSO, DR.. Weaver's Worm Powders and Oint-
nent, which have frequently given reliefin desperate
cases, and when all other medicines had failed
Oct. 26--6t
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-10-30
STORE FORs REN ".

And possession given immedatc y-That long
established stand in the village of Brandywine,
(near the Brandywine Flour Mills,j occupied for
many years by the subscriber.-It is spacious
buiding-calculated for store of various articles
similar to well assorted Country store, or DRY
Goods or Groceries alone. The situation is plea.
SAINT and healthy, and large retail business NAV
be done for cash. WIN. M.CAULLEY.
Village of Brandywinc, near Wilmington
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-10-30
NoTIGH.

IN obedience to an act of the General Assembly Of
the State of Delaware, passed Dover the 9th day
Oh February 1889, hereby notify all persons con-
cerned, that expect to attend at New Castle, on
Monday the 18th day of November next in order to
settle the accounts of the County Treasurer and
Others and also to settle with the School Committees
of said County.
J. BIDDLE, Audr. of Accounts.
Dover, Oct. 10, 1882. 9S-9t
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-10-30
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
No % NM LET cfg.eef Jp;J,,;noton DaI

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
No. 20, Market street, Wilmington, Del.
T VIM. MAGENS returns thanks to his customers
and The public generally for past avors, and hopes
continuance of them, as heieels disposed to please
them as to price and quality, and flat ers himself that
as to the quality of his goods, there is none to excel
them Mems coarse and fine Shoes Monroes, &c.
Boys do. do, Children's of all kinds, Women's mo-
rocco. lasting and leather of every fashion Mems fine
calf skin Boots, coarse wax leather Boots, &c.
Also, just received large quantity of superior gum
elastic over Shoes, which will be disposed of at the
lowest Philadelphia prices. Oct. e-dm
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-10-30
LOOK Avn This

JUST received at No 1903, Market ST. Wilmington.
500 Lib. best live Geese Feathers,
Also, variety ofPaper Hangiigs and Borderings Of
the latest style, with handsome assortment of FASH
ionable Dry Goods, all of which will be sold at the
owest market price. HENRY HICKS.
Wilmington, April 3-tf
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-10-30
POETRY
on THE GAZETTE AND WATERMAN
The. Egs'aGl0E E1Qw.

TO =. =. s.s-ass.
san her in her bridal robes,
The fairest Of the fair; t
Tho round her, in their splendid gear,
The gay and grand were there
She uioyefthc lovcliest of the thsepr.
Mid music, wit, and mirth and song;
Her form was small and full of grace,
But Oh the beauty of her face
Far, far surpassed the Grecian isles,
For it was clad in Heavenly smiles;
Her dark and melting eye of blue,
Was like diamond dpt in dew;
Her ripe red lip and lily check,
Her lofty brow and look so meek,
Were subjects for a Raphaels brush;
And, Oh! her quick and transient blush,
Was lovcer far, o, far 10 me,
For Twas the test Of modesty
saw her 10 the altar led
Her hearts best loved was there;
And many tear the mother shed
Beside her daughter fair;
And many friend stood round TO sec
union of such ecstasy.
The solemn priest before them STOOD
With book and CANDLE bell and hood,
And as hejoincd their hands, each said
Amen, we do each other wed. \
The rite concluded, and they past
Unto the feast in merry haste
And now around the banquet hall
Are seated gay, and grave, and all
Now mirth and music ring again,
In many a long repeated strain
But bark! wall comes OH the car,
The wall of grief, the cry of fear,
The bride hath tainted from her chair
Around her hangs her curling hair,
They fly, they shrek, tho bride is dead!
The bridegroom holds her helpless head;
The victim Of excessive dress
Is welded 10 death, and deep distress
Alone remains to those behind,
The sudden agony Of mind.
elc Castle W.a@s.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-10-30
WAMgF,a Mo

TWO apprentices between 16 and II years of age,
will be taken by the subscriber, il application be i'm
mediatey made, to learn the Plotting Business. to
whom liberal encouragement will be given. Boys
from the country will be preferred.
ANDREW MAXWELL.
Wilmington, July 1O-1aw3m
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-10-30
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

- Advertisements of twelve lines or less, will be
conspicuousiy inserted four times for a dollar.
and twenty cents for each subsequent insertion,
unless it should extend1to three months, when IT
WILDE five dollars, and for year sixteen dollars.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-10-30
"The Trustees Of the Poor of New

Castle county, will meet at the Poor House on
"Wednesday, the 3lst instant, at 10 o'clock, A M.
Persons having accounts against the Institution will
please present them to Thomas S. Ncqvht, on or
befoisthe Monday next preceding the day of meet
ing, for settlement.
CHARLES II. HAUGHEY, Cl'k.
t-sOct. 12-tm
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-10-30
DR. Perkins Celebrated plaster

~ The subscribers are appointed agents for the
sale of these superior Plasters
Physicians and Storekespers will be supplied on
reasonable terms, with
STR ONG .ADHESIHE PLASTER, for BAN
daging and other purposes
MILD ADHESIHE, for fresh wounds, surgical
operations, &c.
SIREN GTHENIJrG.
DLACHYLON simple. Do. with gum.
l1ERCURL.4L strong. LOGAN; &c. &c. &c.
ALSO,
Perkins celebrated Dyspeptic Mass,
Well worthy the attention Of Practitioners highly
recommended by Professor Potter of Baltimore, and
other physicians.
L. B. VAUGHAN &c Co.
Oct. 26--tf 441 Market-street.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-10-30
eH PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
g y. NEWTON MARKER.
No. A, Market street Wilmington.
TERMS

The Delaware Gazette u American Waterman,
Is published on Tuesdays and Fridays, in each
week, at 81 per annum, payable yearly in adj
vance, "a so payable half yearly in advance, or
s. if not'paid till The end of the year.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-10-30
A. M. FREEMAN
NEgN'TE&T.

RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Will
mngton and its vicinity that he has returned this
city where lie will remain until April next. and hopes
by strict attention to business, continue receive
share of that patronage heretofore literally be-
slowed. Oct. 16-lm
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-10-30
New Castle and FrenchtOwn
RA1h ROAD

"A PASSENGER CAR will be dispatched from the
Depot at New Castle, on Wednesday afternoon. at Q
o'clock, and every afternoon at that hour, Sundays
excepted, for Frenchtuwn, thus offering those who
may wish pleasant and delightful ride the Rail
Road returning leaves Frenchtown at O'Clock in
the evening" Parties can be accommodated with one
or more Splendid Cars, for the whole route, or a
shorter distance, at any hour of the afternoon.
JOHN ID. BIRD,
5aly 1s--tf r q; agent, NJ Castle.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-10-30
M0B SANlao

M0R SAlAlAo L.
-.1&EzA TWO story frame Dwelling House
49, Ills and store house attached, together with
FIX kLHk kitchen, smoke house, milk house,
eSzsssg asaa stables, and bark factory Also te-
nement for small family, large garden and orchard
Of choe fruit, situate Village of Lebanon on
Jones' Greek, two miles from the Village of Camden,
and near the forest landing and draw bridge
said creek-it is deemed good place for a country
store, and has been occupied such for many years.
II is presumed any person Wishing to purchase will
view the premises. The owl having left the state
is DESTROYS to dispose of 1.-THE terms will be reason
able. Apply to the subscriber in the village of
Camden. BENJAMIN BRADY,
Oct. 9-1aw4t agent for James p. Morris.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-10-30
WANTED,

A YOUNG MAN TO stand in a Grocery Store,
about fifteen years of age one that write good
hand and well acquainted with figures. For further
particulars enquire at the office of the Gazette and
Waterman. October 23--4t
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-10-30

N. Best Feathers
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-11

Introduction of foreign influence, and no
accumulation of irresponsible power in a
few hands. cannot but hope, therefore,
that the people of the United States will
not now yield up their Judgment to those
notions, which would reverse all our past
experience, and persuade us to discontn-
n useful institution, from the influence OF
vague and unfounded defamation against
lis danger to the public Liberties. Our
liberties, indeed, must stand upon very
frail foundations, if the government can
not, without endangering them, avail 1t
self Of those common facilities, in the col
lection of its revenues, and the manage
ment Of its finances, which all other gov
ernmen nts, in commercial countries, find
useful and necessary. In order to justi-
fy its alarm for the security of our inde-
pendence, the message supposes case.
II supposes that the bank should pass
principally into the hands of,he subjects
of "a foreign country, and that we should
be involved in war with that country, and
then it exclaims, "what would be our con-
dition" Why, sir, it is plain that all the
advantages would be Oh our side. The
bank would still be our institution, sub
ject to our laws, and all its directors e.
lected by ourselves: and our means would
be enhanced, not by the coniisca alton and
plumber, but by The proper use ofthe for
e:s- eupitoi i" uu' = lid5. And, sir, 1t is
singular enough, that this very state of
war, from which this argument against a
bank is drawn, is the very thing which,
more than all others, convinced the coun
try and the government of the necessity
of n National Bank So much was the
want of such an institution felt in the late
war, that the subject engaged the atten-
ton of Congress, constantly, from the de-
claration Of that war down to the time
when the existing bank was actually es-
tablished; so that, in this respect, as well
as in others, the argument Of the mes
sage is directly opposed to the whole eX-
perience of the government, and to the
general and long settled conviction ofthe
country. TO be continued.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-11

The State Election of Pennsylvania
took place on Tuesday last. The NY.
Commercial Advertiser of Tuesday says,
"The result is looked to with great anx-
iety by both, or rather by three
parties in that State. Pennsylvania is
peculiarly circumstanced in regard to
this election. The two candidates for
Governor are, George Wolf, the present
incumbent, and Joseph Ritner, the anti
masonic candidate. Gov. Wolf, any
thing but thorough-going Jackson man
himself, is the candidate, in fact, of the
lngham party-The Jackson party sup
port him, however, because they could
find no other candidate to run with any
chance of success. A portion Of the Ma
tional Republican party support him also,
not only because they approve of his
measures at home, but because they do
not exactly like Mr. Ritner. The votes
of these National Republicans, and of
the lngham party, at the Presidential
election, month hence, will be cast a.
gainst Jackson; so that unless Wolf is
reelected by more than &C, 900 majority,
it is said Pennsylvania may be counted
as certain against Jackson. There are
many, however, who b.lievc that Ritner
will be elected. If so, Jacksonism will
be annhilated in that State. The elec-
ton in New-Jersoy takes place to. day
and to morrow"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-11

A sort Of salmagundi political caucus
was held at the Court House on Saturday
evening last, in conformity to the follow
ing notice from the Newport Mercury Of
that day:
NOTICE. The freemen Of this town
in favor of an unpledged Ticket for Elec-
tors Of President and Vice President of
the U. S.; and who are desirous of adopt
ing such course as will best tend to the
due organization ofthe State government,
are requested to meet This Erening, Oct.
9th, at o'clock, at the State House, to
take into consideration the expedency Of
acting on these, and other important sub
jects.
Newport, Oct. 9Th, 1892.
We deem it proper on this occasion to
give the names of all the persons who
participated or seemed to take an interest
in the transactions of that meeting, for
the purpose Of shelving its political char
acter. On the high seat were arranged
the following active and leading Hero
ties, viz: Robinson Potter, Geo. Hall,
Henry Bull, Henry ]. Hudson, Levi
Tower, Elisha Atkins, Jr. Isaiah Crook
er, Jr Samuel Carr, Daniel Brown, Un-.
derwood Carr, and VIM. G. Hammond.
On the floor, each side of the chairman,
the following distinguished anti-masons,
viz: Right WorshipfuI Benjamin Waite
Case, late master Of the "ReaI'' St. Johns
Lodge, No. I; George Turner, Augustus
Peckbam, anti-masonic candidate for
Lieut.. Governor, who says "that poor
folks when they 60 to the Court House
'ught to set up gallery and not 60
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-11

The Standard makes great fuss about
Perry and Pike counties, 10 Pennsylva-
mia, having gone for Jackson-tley are
two very small counties, not containing
together two thousand voters. They
brag of Wild Cat Valley and Bloody
Run, two places peculiarly, adapted to
the Jackson red ink and reckless course.
They further boast of a few districts in
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-11
FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF THE U. 8.
JOHN SERGEANT.
of Pennsylvania.
ELECTORAL TICKET.

SAMUEL w. KING, Esq.
of Johnston.
NATH'L S. RUGGLES, Esq.
of Newport.
WILLIAM PECKHAM, Esq.
of S. Kingstown.
PELEG WILBUR, Esq.
of Coventry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-11


all the rest of the country besides. IA
loud laugh.
You have my opinion, said Mr. Tur-
ner, make the most of it.
| The resolution did not pass.
The lth Resolution had reference to
the state Of parties growing out Of the
"perpeiuaiion .Aci," so called.
Mr. Bull did not agree to that resolu-
ltion-he believed that the General As
sembly passed that act for good purpos-
les.
Mr. Pearce was in favor Of passing it
as il was.
Mr. Bull did not object to what is cal.
led the perpetuation act, so far as it went
to sustain and keep alive the Govern
ment, but was willing TO 60 as far as any
body in expressing his disapprobation Of
the conduct ofthe Arnold party in turn
ing out our men, as he said, at the last
election.
we assert what Mr. b. must very well
know to be tue, that not single officer
was removed.
Mr. Turner remarked that the people
of this State never ought to forget or for
give the persons who passed that act
necessity did not require that such an
act should be passed--it was voluntary
usurpation of power on the part Of the
Representatives of this State-he knew
of no parallel that could be found for il
in the whole Government of the State of
Island.
MIR Nm. G.. Hammond said "Just so,
just so, that's it,"
Mr. Bull did not agree to Mr. rs re-
believed that the act was pas
sed with great unanimity in the Legisla-
ture, and was not Of the opinion that the
motives which led to it were impure, but
from firm belief Of the actual necessity
of it at the time.
The resolution did not pass.
Here the farce ended, and the meet
ing dispersed. Take it aItog gether it was
one of the most farccal meetings we ev-
er witnessed. Our sketch of the pro-
ceedings is necessarily imperfect, as we
were not so well prepared to keep re-
cord Of them as we could have wished
We have, however, as far as we have
gone, confined ourselves to an exact de-
tail Of what was said and done.
1t is proper here to enquire what OBJ
ject and for whose especial benefit this
strange meeting was called, s. by whom'
Were the National Republicans of New
port desirous of fixing upon another list
Of Electors than the one recommended
% them by their Convention; or did they
entertain any doubts Of the political in
egrity of those men?-or were the anti
nasons dissatisfied with the list they had
agreed upon? 1t would seem that this
meeting implied some such meaning
The fact is, neither National Republi-
;ans nor anti-masons, as far as we can
earn, are dissatisfied with the lists they
everally agreed to snpport-was it not
hen got up for the purpose Of drawing off
/ distinct party to be subservient to the
nan whose political career has lost him
he support and confidence Of his former
riends, and who is now evidently strug-
,ling to create an interest in his behalf:
But it won't take! BE assured, it won't
AXE!
In conclusion, we again enquire,
nd in sober seriousness, of the Hon.
)UTEE J. PEARcE, chairman of that meet
ng, WHAT ALL THIS MEANS?
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-11

The letter which We publish to-day,
upon the subject Of Anti-masonry, is well
worth the perusal of every unbiased and
candid individual. 1t takes up the sub
ject fairly and dispassionately, and is
withal an able and interesting document.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-11

lSIaNd would hnd out what was Tor her
best interest.
Mr. TMrner was in favor Of VIM. Writ,
and should conscientiously vote for him.
remarked that a man could scarce be
named that was not better qualified for
the presidency than General Jackson
he has entailed more disgrace upon the
country than any other man that ever liv-
ed, Benedict Arnold included. Mr. +.
also observed with much warmth an re-
ply to MIR BIS notions Of policy, &c. that
he, Mr. Il. hoped that the day was dis.
tant when the Independent freemen of
Rhode Island would adopt the notions of
MIR Bull, respecting the political course
they ought to pursue. Sir, said Mr.. Il.
the same mode Of reasoning adopted by
the gentleman in relation to the course
Rhode-lsland ought to pursue, would
lead him to justify himselfin the commits
sion Of murder and treason, rape, rapine,
VERY emphatically] and Lurglary-these
are the sentiments Of that gentleman
they are not my sentiments.
Mr. Bull. (very warm Does the gen.
tleman undertake TO say that Gen. Jack
son is worse than Benedict Arnoldi Il
should think he would be a little more
modest. How comes il that the gentle
man is possessed Of such a wonderful
store Of knowledge rs 10 know more than
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-11


and the best interest of the country, and
enjoy the entire and unreserved conf
dence of the National Republican party. /
Mr. p. further remarked, that the an
ti-masonic party was composed ofrespec-
table men, and had nominated a list Of
Electors which would be supported by
numerous individuals.
Mr. Pearce sat down and waited con-
siderable time for some body to speak,
and finally getting nearly out Of patience
rose and said that che did not wish to do
all the business himself, but as no person
seemed disposed to say anything, he
would offer resolution, which he then
drew out of his pocket and read, the sub
stance of which is as follows-"That the
Electors recently nominated by the Con-
ventIon held in Providence will vote for
Mr. Writ providing it should ultimately
appear that there is no chance for Mr.
Clay to succeed, and therefore il il inex-
pedient for this meeting to take any fur
ther measures in relation TO the subject
of an unpledged Presidential tckct.n-l
These men, Mr. p said, SO far as he was
concerned, he was perfectly satisfied
with-satisfied that they would vote for
Mr. Writ upon the contingency that he
had mentioncd-said that his first choice
was for Clay, but there were some rea-
sons why he preferred Mr. Wir-spoke
oil the election OF Gov. Arnold, and con-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-14
DIR. RELIES
botanical Dfops

I one ofthe most eficacious compounds in the Ma.
terra Nedca for the cure ofthat class of nveterate
diseases produced by impure state the blood and
vitisted habit Of body, and usually exhibiting them.
selves in the forms Of scroula, salt rheum eprosy, ST.
Anthony fire, fever (even when the bones are
affected, white swellings tf applied with Dr. Jeb5s
nment) foul and obstinate ulcers sore legs and eyes,
scaldhead in children scuryy and scorbu.c gout PIN.
pied carbunced faces, fostering eruptions and vene.
real taints throughout the body in which last the
Drops often cure when mercury fails They are also
the best spring and autumnal physic, to purify and
cleanse the system from humours which frequently APP
pear at these of the year They also aid the
process Of Digestion and by purifying the blood pre-
vent the secretion Of malignant humours on the lungs
The proprietor confidently relies upon the vast num-
Der of cures effected by these Drops not only in Bos
ton and its vicinity, but throughout the Union, for tn
best proof Of their excellence as an unfaing slter
tive medicine, in all the cases above specified lhs
article has recently been pronounced. by physic~n
of the first responsibility who had witnessed its sur
prising efc,cy as entitled in his opinion to luke tie
lead Of all the popular articles kno,on the abors com
plants; and indeed it is fast gaining tins point in pub
lie estimation. throughout the country.
Price 81 a Bottle, or Sir Bottles for S..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-14
REMEDY FOR
Rheumatism.

= formity, and the premature old age, which arc
the usual attendants of this disorder, suffered b,
many from despair ola cure, disappointment in the
efficacy Of the numerous pretended antidotes used to
effect this purpose. But those who have made fair
trial of
DIR. JEBB'S CELEBRATED EMINENT,
even in Of long standing, and the most severe
character have received certain relief and many have
been cured in few days, some in "a hours!
Der of persons in Boston and vicinity, who for
merly afflicted with the Rheumatism have very fully
etor proving the most thorough and surprising cures
by means of this powerful Liniment, in where
other approved applications had utterly failed The
Liniment is also used with for Bruises. Sprains
Numbness, Stiffness ofthe Joints, Chilblains, &c.
Price, SO cts. bottle.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-14
County Of .Alermdria, Set.

County Of .AlerGadria, Set.
April Term, 1882.
John u. johnson, Complainant,
against JNrusNrrPy
William Knight George Riley. and ~
William ID. Mutt, Defendants.
vylIE Defendant, William Knight, not having entered
i his appearance to this suit, and given security &C
cording the statute and the rules Of this Court and
it appearing the satisfaction of the Court that the
said William Knight is not nhabitant of the District
of Columbia, on the motion Of the complainant, by his
counsel it
Ordered, That the said absent Defendant, William
Knight do appear here before the first day ofthe
next November Term of this Court, and answer the
bill of the Complainant and give security tor perform
ing the DEGREES ofthe Courts and that the other Defend
ants, George Riley and William ID. Mutt. do not con
vey away secrete the debts by them ewing to, or
the money, estate, effects in their hands, belonging
to the said absent Defendant until the further order
and decree of his Court; and that copy Of tins order
be forthwith published for two months successfully,
in the Alexandra Phenix Gazette and that another CO
ny be posted the front door of the Court House Of
said County. Test: EDM. LEE,
NAV 2S-2m T.. T..