davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-06

PUBLIC DEposITEs. The Washington
Globe alarmed at the powerful exposition off
the designs of the Kitchen Cabinet, by the
article from the Charleston Mercury, UNDER
the signature of ts7rufA" which was publish
ed in our last, endcavors to disarm its point
by attributing it to Mr.. McDuGe, in the hope
uf exciting prejudice against it by identify
ing it with th..it eminent nullifcr. The Rich
mond Wing denies, that Mr.. McDutfe wrote
it, and says that ''the author is, however, a
distinguished man, as favorably known to
the country as any other" 1t is not OF much
moment who the author is, if the facts then'-
selves be true-and upon this point, there is
evidence which no satellite OF the admins
tration can get over. All the material facts
of the statement are OF public notorlety;-It
is web known, that New io.k eai'or Ill TIC
confidence ofthe administration, was in pos
session of the Presidents message some days
before it was delivered: that with TINS
knowledge of the Presidents official declara
lion in relation to the Bank, he fastened u
New York, and that large speculations Il
the Stock Immediately ensneds that thcs'
speculations were aadc upon time the de
livery CT the stock to I've made at future
day: that to assist these spectators an'
sink the price of the stock to the lowest eoo
a proposition was made in the house TO throw
the whole of the Government stock into til
market for sale: that this proposition was III
stanty rejected by the house OF Representa-
tivcs; and was followed by report OF til
Committee of ways and means declaring IN
public depositcs safe in the Bank WING
was adopted by a vote of ITO to 40. ines
are matters of public notoriety-the rest ma
be explained by the fact, that the specul'
tons are still hanging over the heads OF IL
New York and Kitchen Cabinet stock Jo'
bcrs, who have yet to make delivery OF u
stock they have sold and whose gains DEEPER
upon their being able to deliver it at the 10y
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-06

The zcay 10 get cool. A ludcrous mis-
hap befel an unfortunate topper the other day,
in the vicinity of Brandywine Bridge. The
day being warm and the gentleman having
been also pretty warmly engaged with the
bottle, felt inclined to sleep, and no softer
bed presenting itself, lodged himself OH the
stone parapet Of the arch which spans the
mill race. In this luxurious position he re-
mained for some time, exposed to the rays
of a burning sun and to the assaults of all
the bottle flies in the vicinity. Sleeping as
he was, he displayed no little rcstyeness un-
der the annoyance of these insects, till at
length one, more daring than the rest, at
tracted by the rnbcund glories of his nose,
made settlement on that prominent point,
and so worked upon the feelings of the sleep
er, that raising his arm and aiming desper-
ate blow to annihilate his tormentor, the i'm
lucky wight lost his equilibrium and fell from
the parapct some eight or ten feet into the
water below. Jti supposed THAT he awoke
when he got to the bottom of the mill race
as he was seen to gather himself from the wa
ter as fast as possible, and making for home
as Major Jack Downing would say, full CHS
sells, as cool and, apparently as sober as
drowned rat.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-06
TO LET.
NOTICE,

Whereas the Agency Of William SIM
mons , in The Lumber Business, conduct
ed heretofore OH my account, has termin-
ated notice is hereby given TO all per-
sons to whom sales Of Lumber have been
made previous to the 9th day of Mo.
1888, that payment FOR the same is to be
made TO the Subscriber, or to James
Tweed, who is hereby authorised to act
as his Agent in this particular.
VIM. MARSHALL.
Z mo. %. 6S.4t
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-06
Temperance Meeting.

The 81 Annual Meeting Of the Young Mems
Temperance Society will be held on SATURDAY
evening, Aug. 10, at o'clock, in the Session
room Of the Rev. E. w. Gilbert's Church
An address or addresses will be delivered
The vounp fbotli sexes are invited to attend
X. r. PORTER, Sec.
Aug 6.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-06

COL. BENT On --Great complaints have
been made for some time past, against the
collector Of New Orleans, which complaints
have reached the Presidential ear, and met
with attention. The result, it is said, will
be, that Col. Benton viii be nominated to that
place, notwithstanding his speech made on
she was travelling without political Objects
1t is limited that the Coloncl's finances would
be greatly improved by the appointment.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-06

w. IL. SELLARS.

Nc. 81, Market Street, has just added to his
large and elegant assortment of Fur Hats, n
few dozen of Silk hats, black and drab, of
very superior quality, carefully selected
from a celebrated silk hat mandatory in
Philadelphia. Fresh supplies will be con-
stantly received, and sold at the lowest prices.
Wilmington, Aug. &, i8SS-7Otf
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-06

The cause Of 7emhcrance. Our attention
is called to this subject by an excellent adj
dress delivered by Caleb S. Layton Esqr be-
fore the Sussex County Temperance So
ciety, at Georgetown, a pamphlet copy Of
which has been in our possession, for some
time past. We believe there is no part Of
the union where this cause, so dear to the
Christian and the Philanthropist, is max
ing more rapid progress than in Sussex
Our fellow citizens there have wisely and
patrotically. too, in the best sense of the
word, chosen to celebrate the day of In
dependence, by enforcing an avoidance Of
that vice which may we'll be termed the be-
setting sin of our country whose trammels bind
its victims in more servile and d. grading
slavery than power and despotism ever in.
flcted upon us. Mr.. Layton, in the address
before us, has well sustained the cause he adj
yocates.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-06

a. A Four-day meeting commences
this day at M'Kennon's (Lower Brandy
vine a number of clcrgymen are expect
cd TO be in attendance. among whom is
NJ, N,Calla of Philadelphia.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-06

The United States Ship ofthe line Della
7vare, Captain Ballard, arrived at N. York,
on Friday last This noble vessel is destined
to carry Mr.. Livingston to France.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-06

lence of his disposition. May the evening of
his useful life be as serene and cloudless as
its morning was brilliant, and its meridian
cffused steady lustre.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-06
VViIu he Exposed to Sale,

At Vcndue, on Friday, the 9th day of Sep
TENDER next, at o'clock il the afternoon, at
the house of Andrew Bradley, in the village
of Newark, in White Clay Creek Hundred,
and county aforesaid all that
PLANTATION or TRACT GLAND,
situate in Pencader Hundred, in the county
aforesaid bounded by lands OF James Lind
sew. lands of Fred. II. Holtzbecker, by lands
late of Benjamin Watson, deceased, by lands
of George Plat and others, and by the pub
lie road leading from the mill now owned by
George B. Meetecr to Ogletown, containing
about one hundred and six acres he the same
more or less, with the improvements and APP
purtenances being the Real Estate OF John
Pitner, deceased, and to be sold tot the pay
ment of his debts.
Attendance will be given, and the terms OF
sale made known, at the time and place atore-
said bv Joseth Chamberlain, Admir-. OF said
decd. or his Attorney.
By order of the Orphans Court.
MATTHEW KEAN, Clerk.
| New Castle, July 16. 1858. ...a.
ON the above described property there IS =
comfortable frame dwelling house and kitch-
en-. good barn with s:abling underneath. hay
house and other out buildings, an orchard OF
select fruit. The land is Of a good quality,
1.-The situation pleasant, and being but one mile
from the village OF, Newark affords every ia
cilty for the superior education Ct family OF
Echidren. o''
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-06
-
NT A II RTE N

1,u,.,, Mr. Thomas ]. Gillespie, OF New.
A,h TO- Miss Mary G. Ewes. of this place.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-06

The National Republicans of Rhode Island
have nominated Tristiam Burgss and Ma
thaniel S. Ruggles as candidates for Con
gress.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-06
New HAT & SHOE Store.

No. A-Mgh-st. nert door 10 T. Laykins'
Grocery Store.
The Subscriber, having in addition to his
former stock of SHOES, added general as
sortment OF HATS, from one of the first ma
nufactories in Philadelphia, finished in the
most handsome and best stile, all which he
will sell at the lowest manufacturers prices.
ISAAC DIXON.
Wilmington, mo. 1, 1888. 69.3m
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-06
INFORMATION WANTED.

SOME few months since, left his lodgings
in Washington City, (since when he has NOT
been heard from) a gentleman by the name Of
Sidney Smith--he is of small stature, say
about five feet six inches in height, spare
made, dark complexion, about twenty FIVE
years Of age, and wore away dark MKT
coat and pant aloons. At the time of leaving
he was under partial alteration of mind.
Any information which may be given will be
thankfully received, and the informer suita.
bly, rewarded. Direct to
HUTCHINSON & Co.
Nearthe West Market, Washington, d. c.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-06

Fourth Congressional District.-At a
meeting last evening Of the Jackson Con-
vention, Benjamin G. Howard, was nomi-
mated for Congress, fer the 4th district
comprising the Yves ern Wards of the
city of Baltim ore. JAMES p. HEATH, al
SO Jackson man, is in the field as "the
Peoples candidate.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-06

The Kentucky elections for Congress and
the State Legislature commenced yesterday.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-06

Ne,o Castle County, in the Stale Of Della
aoare, set
Bv Virtue Of an Order Of the Orphans
Curt, for the said County, of New
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-06
The Military and .Wuvak MAGAZINE, for

The Military and Wavai Magazine, for
August, has come to hand This number is
almost exclusively filled with original arsi-
cles. We have read the frst-a narrative
of the1ndian war, oflast year, against Black
Hawk, by an officer who served IN the bri-
gade of General Atkinson. 1t is clear and
connected history of this hetit guerre, and
puts the Indian more in the wrong, than pre-
vious impressions had led us to suppose.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-06

Waidie's Select Circulating Library, OF
last week, contains the conclusion of Mr..
Elliott's tour in the North of Europe, the me-
moir Of lvioPellco, one of the victims Of
Austrian tyranny in Italy-and the beginning
of Madame Dard's narrative of the calamit
,ous shipwrcck of the French trigate Medusa,
on the coast of Africa, in 1916. We have
trarely followed a tourist with more interest
vhan we have Mr.. Elliott, & especially in that
part of his narrative which relates to what
may almost be called terra incognita to the
way. The memoir of Pellico is an interest
ing and affecting story, which cannot fail to
rouse the indignation of the reader against
the cold blooded dcspotism of the Austrian
government in Italy.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-06
N15E,IF0M

NUYTHM
Is Hereby given to whom it may concern.
lthat intend to apply to the Honorable tho
Superior Court of the State of Delaware,
their session at New Castle, IN November
next, to be divorced from my husband Jarries
H. Miles.
MARGARET w. MILSE.
Penca der Hundred, Aug 6,-7O-3m.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-06

The Providence Gazette states that the
Jackson Convention of Rhode Island, alter
two days struggle to nominate candidates Tor
members of Congress, had eferred the sub
iect to committee. In the mean time the
Antimasonic Convention nominated Dutee J..
pearce, of Newport, and VIM. Sprague' 'r'
of Cranston.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-06
ypIRlMp1M98

Hor,eb.lls, Postbills, Blanks, &c. hand
somcly executed at this Office
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-06

1t stated, that Miss Edgeworth is about
to give to the W orld a new novel.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-06
Rio-Grand OK Hides.

FOR SALE, 274 Rio-Grand OK Hides of
superior quality, will be sold low to close
consignment. JAMES BROWN,
Market Street,
Wilmington Aug. s, 1833.-7o st
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-06

WORSE THAN TOO BAD.--The Balti-
more Gazette says that the President GER
tainiy entitled himself to the degree of
DocToR, by aUriting ! the Proclamation
and subsequent Message !! ! and rests
his claim to the diplon a, on those pro-
auctions. We venture to say that nothing
more severe than this has ever been said
on the subject, by any Anti-Jackson
press.--Charleston Mercury.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-06

From the Charleston Patriot Of July 27.l
Col. William Drayton a Representative IN
Congress for some years from this District
native son Of Carolina, and resident OF our
city for nearly the whole period OF his hon
orcd life left tur shores this afternoon in the
shir Sutton, for the purpose OF taking up MS
residence permanently at the North. 1t is
impossible to part with man of Col. Dray-
tons public purity, private probity, distin-
guished ability, and extensive usefulness,
Without the expression of a heartfelt regret at
the separation. He goes bearing with HIM
the full measure of that reverence and res
pcct, that popular appreciation, unsolicited
iiand unbought by popuararts, loves to bestow
lon the faithful public servant, and without an
enemy, except such as the late unnatural es-
arrangements in politics may have produced.
1--WE are sure that not one particle OF political
Eor other malice minges with and taints the
generosity Of his naturc--the native benevo-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05

not be considered as included in the
present treaty, Gen. Chase having de-
clared that they we're under the com
mand of Cap,. Koopman, aud that he
had no control whatever over them.
The crews of the different gun boats
were all saved, and the greater part lam
ded at Zandaat. A captain and about
20 men were taken prisoners, and this
afternoon brought into Berchem.
The city of Antwerp presents au as
pect very different to what it did few
days since. The shops are open again,
the gay merchandise is once more at
the windows, and rolling into the town
with its emigrant inhabitants.
The following is from the Antwerp pa
per, the Journal du Commerce when
the news of the capitulafion was known,
general Joy prevailed in Antwerp. Peo-
pie met and congratulated each other
without distinction ofrank or party. The
Dutch saved nothing from the Citadel or
its neighborhood. Early in the evening
the gun boat No. 3, which it is said has on
board things of value, AS well as impor-
tant documents, was obliged to surrender
to the French garrison nt Fort Philippe.
, The citadel offers a picture of extreme
desOIa.ion-no building remains entire
all are totally destroyed or clipped by
the projectiles of the beseigers-not foot
Of ground but is ploughed with the balls
and shells. One important building was
destroyed with all its contents. 1t would
appear TINT the loss determined the be-
seiged to capitulate. Ii is clear they
held out to the last extremity.
In addition to the public advices from
the Continent, which lead to the belief
that general continental war is not far
distant, we have received private infor-
nation from Germany of very impor-
tnnt nature, which greatly strengthens
this opinion.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05

as he related them are as follows: A man
was cutting up meat, in his house, with "a
large knife, il unfortunately glanced and
struck one ofhis daughters, aud Instantly
killed her. A large kettle filled with
boiling soap was on the hearth at the time
and the mother with an infant in her arms,
was standing by the Fireplace. She was
so much agitated by the disaster, that
horric to relate, she let the infant fall in
to the boiling soap, and it survived but
few moments after it was taken out.
Thus in the short space of fifteen minutes
the parents were deprived of two beloved
children. TBarnstable Journal.1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05
GFNEW-YORK FARMER AND
AMERICAN GARDENERS MAGI-

ZINE. Whole Number, Volume c.
New Series, Volume First. No. |, for January
1888, sjust published This is an Agricultural
periodical, published monthly, containing 20
largo qunrto pages of three columns each, do.
voted particularly to Agriculture, Horticulture,
&c. IL will also contain much interesting mat.
ter upon other subjects, such for instance AZ
road making and repairing, together with steam
carriages tor common roads, with other modes
of improving internal communication. Its
main object, however, il to collect from those
who cultivate the sell scientifically, aud observ.
lngiy, aud TO disseminate such information AS
may tend to improve the mode Of cultivation
throughout our widely extended country. No
person will deny theutility of such publication
properly conducted nor will any unc doubt mo
when say that such paper cannot be- proper.
Iy conducted and handsomely executed, with
out an extensive circulation and prompt pay
ment TO meet its expenses
TERMS --Throo Dollars per snnnm, in ad.
vance, and will not be sent without, as. ut its
present price,it will not pay q commission for
collecting, nor boar tho loss arising from want
Of Punctuality on the part Of subscribers.
ID. K MINOR, Proprietor,
50 Wall street, New York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05
AMERICAN RAILROAD JOUR-
nal AND ADVOCATE OF INTERNAL

IMPROVEMENTS, VOLUME 2d.-This
Journal was commenced on tha Ist uf January.
1852, with single subscriber. IL has now
Just commenced its second volume, with near
one Monsand Subscribers, scattered in every
state IN the Union. II was at fret devoted 10
the subject Of Railroads, Internal improvements,
ana news oil the day but IL now embraces in
ADDITION TO the above, department for 9gricul-
lure, and another for the Mechanic Arts, where
I'D VIII DO ivund an account vf most new lnven-
tions. Such, indeed, has been the encourage.
ment held out, that the publisher is induced TO
extend its usefulness by making il, not only a
Journal OF the progress Of Internal improvements
by means of kairoads, Canals, and Steam Car
rages IN our own country and in Europe but
also by making II u journal of mechanical i'm
provements and Inventions, and thereby collect.
ing greater variety Of useful information. re.
Iating to such subjects, into a smaller compass
and at less cost, than can be found in anv
other publication now before tho public. Ar.
rangements have been made 10 give engrayings
or illustrations of such new invention. as NAV
he deemed important to the community Tho
American Railroad Journal and Advocate of In
ternai Improvements, will also contain much
interesting aud useful literary aud news re adj
ing, with such public documents as may be
deemed worth recording for future reference
IL VIII also contain Meteorological Tables, kent
at Montreal, l.. c., New York city. Charleston.
.. Z together with others kept at intermediate
places We have also the promise of on. kent
on Red River, in Louisiana /; also, Prices If
Stocks, Sales of Real Estate, Prices Current
and Bank Note List. &c. Ac
Terms, THREE Dollars per annum, in advance.
aud piH not be sent ,cthout.
The Jrsf volume may be had either in sheets
or beund and the second volume will be tor.
warded by nunbors, as they are issued, to any
part OF The United States. Price of binding. 80
cents, 40 cents, or 81, according to quality.
Published at No. 35 Wall street, N. Y.,by
ID. X MINOR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05
0FNEW.YoRK AMERICAN. Sc

ma Weekly, VOLUME l3, is printed on large
imperial sheet OF superior paper, and will contain
the latest news, both foreign and domestic, with
coPous selections from literary aud scientific
journals, both European and American also,
reviews or notices OF most Of the new publlca
lions Of tho day. a column or more will also be
devoted IN each paper TO Internal improvements
Mechanics, Agriculture, or Horticulture, which
will serve to give II variety, without interfering
with those subjects Ia which II has been hereto.
fore devoted. The Semi weekly NEw.YoRK
AnERIoAS will also contain Price Current aud
Bank Note List, together with sales Of Stock,
Real Estate, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, NC. &c. all
carefully prepared for this establishment.
Terms, -FOUR dollars pes annum, in advance
or fre dollars, II not paid in advance.
Published at No. 80 Wall street, N. Y by
ID X. MINOR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05

. AMERICAN MECHANICS MAGAZINE,
uJ'The subscriber proposes to publish a
monthly magiZinc to be called the American
Mechanics Magazine Ills object in go doing
is TO lay before the Mechanics of tho United
States, at cheap rate, in n convenient form,
some account OF the improvements in mechan.
les and machines, as well as list of new inven-
tions and pateuts, both In Eng land and the Uni
ted States Tie is not aware that there is, at
this time, any publication of the kind in this
country, furnished ut price so low as 10 bring
II within the reach oftho great mass Of Ameri-
can mechanics - and lao therefore has dotorn,i
cd 10 commence the publication of u work With
the above name, on or about tho 10Th of Fcbru-
AIRY next which win contain most of the inter-
osting articles, or at least those which may he
ofinterest to our mechanics, published in the
London Mechanics magazine, with its epsrav-
ings, together with whatever may bo received
from our own countrymen suitable for such
work and Of interest to it's patrons.
The Mechanics Magazine will be printed on
beautiful paper, with new type. containing for
ty eight large octave pagvs Of two columns
each, stitched in handsome cover Of colorcd
paper, and issued on tho first Saturday Of each
month, at the very low price Of 50 per annun,
in advance. d. X MINOR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05

a L the annual meeting of the Stoc khold. i.
- ers OF the North Kingstown Bank the
Following persons were chosen Directors. viz.
ELISHA WATSON, WILLIAM BArrEy. Or
IvER WATSON, JoHN CLARKE, JoNAruAN
REYNOLDS. EsBoN SANFORD JErrREY DAVIS
PARDON II. HAMMOND, JoHN p. WHITrosp
CHRIsToPHER ALLEN, JOSEPH G. SANroRp
EZRA ID. DAVIS, WILLIAM BAKER,JRRymIA,,
u. GADsEY, WILLIAM q. HAMMOND, GEo.
HAMMOND, EsBoN SANFORD, Jr. NIcHoIA.
SPINK,DANIEL STANTON. WILLIAM BRowNs
ING, and ELIpHALET YouNa.
And at subsequent meeting of the Direc.
tors ELISHA WATSON, ESQ., was re. elected
President Of said Bank
PIT. HAMMOND, Cashier.
Wexford, Nov. 30, 1889.