davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-09-27
PANORAMA
OF THE
SUPERB City Of .UeEicO,

SUPERB CSLy or .HeEaCO,
AND THE
FOUNDING SCENERY, 81,
Painted on 270O square feet of canvas:
BY ROBERT BURFORD, ESQ.
From drawings made on the spot, at the re-
quest of the Me.rican Government,
By WILLIAM BULLOCK, JR.
The Citizens of Wilmington and the public
generally, are respectfully informed that this
truly celebrated painting, with its minute de-
tails, and magnificent outline, its thousand
domes, towers and spires; its nmphitheatrc
OF hills lmany of them covered perpetually
with snowy and valles of undving verdures
its CLASSY lake, its ample and most beauteou:
Cathedral, central square, religious process
s'ons, bull fights, and unique though splendid
architecture, is nozv oten for INSPECTION in
the Saloon ofthe Washington Hall. South Cd
street, 6efzveen Walnut and Sy1yuce strestss
| PHILADELPHIA.
! BURFoRD, who is acknowledged to be the
first Panoramic painter in the world, was en-
gagged in perfectng this work, and the Co
vernors and other natives of MEXICO, as
we'll as occasional residents, uniformly admit
that this great artist has been correct and
minute in the endless details of the picture.
as he was undoubtedly happy in its most
beautiful and magnificent outline. As a
work of art this splendid representation Of
the greatest city of the South, merits an ele.
waited rank. The view presente is unques-
tionably correct, and the painting of great
excellepee. The DELICIOUS golden haze of a
tropicai atmosphere is ninety preserved, and
the just management of light and shade, with
the exact drawing and perspective. The
true keeping and luxurious repose thrown
over the whole, almost produce the effect of
illusion
Open from 9 o'clock in the morning till
sunset, and from to 10 o'clock in the even
ing, when it will be splendidly illuminated.
Abundance IS cents---Season tickets mot
TRANSFERABLE one dollar
Pamphlets, historical and descriptive, 12a.
Aug, 81, 74---tf
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-09-27
OR INDIGESTION.

vKyl prevalent disorder, as it exhibits itselfiI
Il its customary symptoms of want ofappetite,
distressing hatuences, heart burn, pain in the
stomach, sick headache, nausea, vomiting and
costiveness,is now found TO yield to the tried ef
tcscy of
DIR. RELF'S VEGETABLE SPECIFIC,
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-09-27
FOR SALE,

4yerv uaguabe Plantation g. Grazing Farm
n Newcastle Hundred, lying ON the Turn
bike road leading from Newcastle to New
port. within three miles of the former place,
containing one hundred and forty-hve acres
There are one hundred acres OF embarked
meadow in good order of a very superlorq quail
ty, the greater portion of which is well set
IN timothy and clover-There are forty-hve
icres of arabic land in high condition and
very productive. There are on the prem-
E. scs small frame Dwelling House
Ea ID and Kitchen, and a very eStcn-
es6a sSaS sive and convenient Barn, and a
young and thriving apple orch
ard of choice fruit. There is at the distance
of mile from this plantation, a tract Of sew
enty acres, of which fifty are woodland, and
the remainder marsh, which would be sold
with it. The premises are part of the
tract known as s'Lewden's Island" Persons
DESTROYS of purchasing, will inquire of Johr
L. Robson, in Newport, or Of the subscribe
in Newcastle.
MATTHEW KEAN.
Na,, Ca.tJo ,,,.;1 1Otb 1899
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-09-27
Consumption Cured.

Prepared by LIT. HARRISON fUEEMAN VI lilC
CT yot Lancaster.
Bills of directions accompany each bottle OF
the SPECIFIC, pointing out in conspicuous
manner, all the symptoms in the different stages
of til, Sc distressing diseases; also, pariien'a'
dire cticns respecting DIET and REGIMEN, &
how patients a, e to conduct themselves through
every stage until health is rtstorea-for warn
md useless would be the prescriptions of the
abest physician, accompanied with the most
powerful and useful medicines. it his directions
are not faithfully adhered to.
The. pubic are informed that the dispositions
of 287 persons have been taken beioi e the pro
pei authorities in the city of Lancaster. all com
ple,ey cured Of the most desperate cases o
Consumption: some Of which are detailed il
the bills accompanying each bottle.
N. B. A fresh supply Of the above Specific
has been received, and is for sale by
JOSEPH BRiNGHURST,
Nh. 81, Market st. Wilmington, Del
Sold also by EDWARD BRlNGHURST
Druggist, No. l37, Market-st. opposite the Banl
| If Delaware.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-09-27
HIT JN.4.V'UE.4CTORY.
ISAAC CLARK.
Informs his friends and


he has resumed business at the old stand, No.
Sc, Market Street, few doors below the
Lafayette hotel. He has now and intends
keeping constantly on hand general assort-
ment of HATS, plain and fashionable, for
men and boys. His stock is manufactured
under his immediate inspection, and he 10
warranted from his ozvn knowledge Of facts,
to assure the public that for lightness, elasti
city, color, durability, elegance of appear
ance, and cheapness, his hats are much SUI
perior to the fmsy sale hats brought into
this place from foreign manufactures. As q
manufacturer of hats he is determined to
build his reputation the excellence and
elegance of his work, and hopes for a share
of public patronage, confidently believing
that his fellow citizens will encourage their
o7un manufactures, in preference to those of
distant places, who drain away our money
and return itnot again.
| Wilmington, Aug. 20.---tf. ~.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-09-27
1He Wilmsngion Fire Insurance
Company.
Incorporated by the Legislature OF Della
ware, in Feb'y. last, with capital OF
10000 DOLLS

HWY
This company is now prepared at their
Slice in Market street, the first door below
he city Hall, to make all kinds OF insurance
,pmnst fire, and on inland transportation OF
Goods and Country Produce. Marine risks
''' JdS: CANDY, President.
Wilmington, July 10, 1889.
The following persons are Agents IN their
respective districts to wit:
Ayres Stockley, Smyrna,
George S. Adkins, Milford,
William Dunlap, Christiana Bridge
Abraham Boyer, Stanton,
John Riddle, Newcastle,
James Robinson, New Ark,
Andrew K. Nelson, St. Georges,
James Delaplaine, Centreville,
Caleb IIeaisi, Kenne. Square,
John w. Thomas, New Garden,
Peter Askew, Brick Meeting House, Md.
William Torbert, Elkton.
DIRECTORS.
James Price, Vincent Gi'p!n,
Samuel Hilles, Washington Rice,
Stephen Bonsal, Jesse Mendlnhaii'
Thos'. II. Larkin, George Bush,
Lewis Rumlord, and
Joseph c. Gilpin, 3. !: du Font.
LEA PUSEY, Sec'ry.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-09-27
New HAT & SHOE Store.
No. 4--Hgh-st. neat door to z. Larkins'
Grocery Stare.

former stock of SHOES, added general as
sortment of SILK < FUR HATS, from one
of the first manufactures in Philadelphia,
finished in the most handsome and best stie,
all which he will sell at the lowest manufac-
turers prices.
ISAAC DIXON.
Wilmington, 8 mo. /, 1888. SO SIN
GAPS.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-09-27
The celebrated
RED LE.7.E.NE.YI.
Suherior 10 all other Implications, TOR
RHE TJ1l.ATISM,

Dr78tTTOT 70 UT =
RHE UllLaIISlN,
Sprains, Numbness ofthe Limbs,
Weakness and Stiffness Of the'J Joints, S.c.
NUMEROUS CURES in all the above atfec-
tions have come under the observation OF the
The following remarkable cure
of SEVERE RHEUMATIC AFFECTION, when
had batfled the most respectable medical aio
is deemed a sufficient recommendation TO IN
duce other sufferers to embrace the same
means of relief.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-09-27
Fresh Teas, Groceries, &c.

Newt Castle, April 10Th, 1851
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-09-27

Wilmington Aug. 90, 1888.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-09-27

NV wife has been affected during the
greater part of this winter with severe
Rheumatic inflammation, commencing in the
right foot and ANGLE and extending to the
whole limb. 1t also occasoned great dea
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-09-27

Respectfully yours,
VIM. L. NORTON,
272 South Front street.
Sold on agency by
L. B. VAUGHAN & Co.
No. 44a Market street
Wilmington Delaware.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-05

who thronge to zee it. 1t vas 1t this
time the hottest season Of the year, and
the face Of the corpse having become
black by the process Of decay, it was
white washed, the better to preserve
it in condition to be seen til the day
Of interment arrived. lie was at last
buried in place allotted for sages and
heroes, regarded BY his friends - a
martyr for liberty, and BY all good men
as one Of worst characters who has
appeared in modern times.
But mark tl'e changesofhuman oPin-
ion! This man, who was inferred 50
pomPously-this man, whose repusa-
ton stood 80 high,-was at last denied
a grave His superb coffin was torn
from the vault in which 1t had been
placed, and broken in pieces; while bis
carcase dragged from it BY the mob,
was thrown like carron into one Of the
public sewers which runs into the
Seine.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-05
SURGICAL OPERATION.

Children have often lost their lives
from Instructions in the windpipe,
merely in consequence Of neglect on
the part Of their parents to procure
surgical assistance. Even after the
act Of respiration has altogether ceas-
ed, and the sufferer is apparently life
less, a simple surgica! operation, il not
too long delayed, will in almost every
instance restore life. 4 case occur.
red in this town on Saturday last,
which had nearly proved fatal, and the
particulars Of which ought to be gene
rally known.
A child Of Dr.. f. A. Ward, while
eating an apple, swallowed a piece
the wrong way, as it - familiarly ter
med; that is, a piece Of the apple
lodged in the upper part Of the wind
pipe, and SO completely prevented the
ingress or egress Of the air, that the
child almost instantly ceased to breath.
Physicians were instantly called in,
but when they arrived the child had
every appearance Of being dead-pul-
sation at the wrist bad ceased-thc
extremities were cold--but the opera
ton Of Tracheotomy, Opening the wind
Pipe) was recommended, and success
fully performed by DR.. e. Hunting
don and DR., G.. w. Graves. So soon
as an incision was made into the wind
pipe, it was apparent tn 1t the air slow
" pressed into and out Of the lungs
through the o.,tice, aud respiration
was in this way carried on, until with
a curved probe passed upwards, the
obstruction was removed, and in a
short time the breathing became per-
fectly natural. This operation was
not commenced until the child had
remained apparently i6eless nearly
twenty minutes! The child is now do
,ng well, and will undoubtedly reeos-
|er.
Losrcl yeornak
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-05

ISClTk0BNT FOX YOUNG 2ENs
The world is advanced 10 a high
state Of attainment, in science and art.
The progress Of invention and i'm
provement has been, especially Of late
years, Prodigiously rapid; and now,
wht Their We regard the science Of ma
ture or Of art, Of minds or Of morals, or
Of contemplation or Of practice. it must
be confessed, that we live ia wonder
fol improved period.
Where is knowledge? Where does
il dwell! In the midst Of the genera
ton Of men. 1t is indeed recorded in
books, or embodied in the various
works and instructors Of man. but
these are only the manifestations OF
knowledge. The books are nothing til!
they are read and understood; and
then they are only a sort Of shorthand,
an outline which the mind fills up. The
thing itself-the science, the skill are
in the minds Of living men-of that
generation which is now upon the
stage.
That generation will die and pass
away. This hour which We have pas
=ed together, has been the last hour to
many thousands throughout the world.
About three thousand Of our race
have died since l began my lecture.
Among them Of course is = fair pro-
portion ofall the learned and the wise,
in all nations. In thirty years all now
living will be gone or retired from the
scene, and a new generation will have
suce eeded.
THIS mighty process does not take
place nj once, either throughout the
world or any part Of it; but it is con-
stantly going on-silently, etiectualiy,
inevitably, and all the knowledge, art,
and refinement, now in existence, must
be either acquired by those who are
coming on the stage, or it perishes
With those who are going of, and is
lost forever. There is no way by which
knowledge can be handed down but by
being learned over again, and Of all
the science, art, aud skills in the world,
so much only will survive when those
who possess it arc gone, as shall be &C
quired by the succeeding generation.
All the rest must perish.
The rising generation 10 now called
upon to take up this mighty weight; to
carry il n little way, and then hand it
over, in turn, to their sUccessoss.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-05
AUGUST.

AOOO01s
Sweet Sabbath Of the year:
While evening-lights decay
Thy parting steps methinks hear
Steal from the world away.
Amid thy silent bowers
IT'S sad but sweet to dwell;
Where falling leaves and dropping flower
Around me breathe farewell.
Along thy sunset skies
Their glories melt in shade;
And, like the things We fondly prize,
Seem lovlier ~ they fade.
A deep and crimson streak
Thy dying leaves disclose;
As on consumption's waning cheek,
Mid ruin blooms the rose,
Thy scene each vision brings
VI beauty in decay;
OF fair and early faded things,
Too exquisite to stay;
Ofjoys that come no more;
Of flowers whose bloom 10 ned;
Offarewells wept upon the shore;
OF friends estranged or dead;
OF all that now may seem
To Memory's fearful eye
The vanished beauty Of a dream,
Ger which We gaze and sigh.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-05

The amount Of fuel consumed in the
process Of iron making, il almost iccon-
by those u0acquainted with the
subject. A gentleman who owns two fur
nacss and q forge 10 New Jersey, has in
formed the editor Of the Journal Of Com
meree, that his annual consumption Of fu-
el - about sixteen Thousand cords Twen-
~ thousand acres Of woodland, such ss u
10 b found il the .ron regions Of New
Jersey, arc deemed hardly sufficient TO
snssre psrmaoent supply Of fuel fer .
single furnace. The namber Of furnaces
10 New Jeney, are twelve.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-05

Breach 81 H~vi4ge Rro@ise.-lo Steu-
Ohio. q Few weeks since, = CON-
plant was made by . black man against
q white lady for the violation Of . matss-
monial Promiss-damagss laid 70 the
amount of 8 dollars. The dark con-
plainant'sheartdid not aPpsar to bsinjured
BY the cruel refusal Of the fair oee, but ae
wanted 70 recover the damaxes, that b.
ing the amount be paid her Oh closing ahe
cootract.-Bslaiders APeue.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-05
THE FARMER.

From Tie Asbawa ~. I. SoU1aG.
II there be being upon earth who
has every reason to be contented, and
even to rejoice at his sstuation, ii il
the American Farmer. Unlike the
vassals Of Europe, he is emphatically
bis own master. He tilis his own
ground-reaps the benefit Of his own
labor and improvements; and as he
witne sses a young and healthy family
around him, feels assured that with
industry and perseverance they can
secure to themselves the same inesti-
mable blessings. Nor 10 this all: not
only is property secured to him; not
only has he . consciousness hat every
spear Of grass, and every hill Of corn
to which his industry has gwen rise,
is his own: but when he looks abro al
upon the institutions Of the land, and
compares them with those Of other
countries, then q feeling of pride: yea
honest, unostentatious piide rises with
in him at the reflection that he is an
American husbandman. Institutions
Of learning are scattered throughout
the land. From the common schools
in which the lisping child is alphabet
ed, to the academies and colleges, aud
semsnaries which vie with those Of a.
ny other country in usefulness, are ad-
vantages held out for extending the
ground work Of true Independence
useful and even liberal education. He
lis convinced that it is in the power of
his children to make themselves both
respectable and respected-thAt their
own character is entirely in their own
hands, and that BY pursuing a course
Of industry, economy ard Pu0ctaality,
no matter what may be their statioo-
they will be able to secure fSr them
selves a name which the offspring Of
untitled AFRICANS or agriculturalists Of
other countries would strive for il.
vain. He looks abroad upon the
country-every thing - prosperous.
He looks at hts gamers and his fields ;
they yield an abundant reward for
his labor-he turns to the family circle
and witnesses the tinge Of health up
on the cheek Of each, and be is hap
Py.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-05

The West Chester Herald, csutioos
the public against = number e 0i6d)e
aged we'll dressed men who are travel
ing through the country, levyiag cos-
tributions upon the charitable, for ths
relief Of their families whom they rep
resent as being held 10 slavery By sk-
Turks. In addition to these Ne aiGht
mention . number Of iodividualD Who
travel thro' the cesetsy - sswsitisg
estess-s1lectoren q,
elocution," dEc.-sks revey ~ ake
bsetheea e IL type
should beWaSe Of tho0!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-05

Henry l. Pinckney, one q tie leading
nulii6sss Of South Carolina, hes been e
lscted to Conzress-hs bad - oPposi-
tloo.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-05

A eosssry esatls9as heviag hsssd
dat the Rsuiass - eskss HslAavia.
hastily replied No. psvy! I kssw bse
very veil: vhy - 0uA 70 . sosy
ed woman - this TINE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-05

"The New Englanders are . cold,
shrewd, calculating. and ingenious people.
of phlegmatic temperament, and Psrhsps
have in their composition less Of tAs stuff
Of which enthusiasts are made, tAaa il soy
other in the world. In NO other part Of
the globe, not even in Scotland, ~ @osaii.
ty at 50 high q premium. No where 10 ua-
deviaiing compliance with public opisies
SO unsparingly enforced. The only lever
by winch persons Of this character can b
moved il that of argument. A New Eng.
lander 10 far more q creature Of reasOo
THAI impulse. Talk to him Of what = high.
generous, and noble, and he viii lock On
you with vacant countenaace. Dat ten
him Of what u jsse, proper, asd esseotial
to his own we'll being, or that Of his family.
and he IL all ear. His faculties srs always
sharp; his feelings are obtase.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-05

The Stock F1iv Gas held ct LexiagsOas
on Monday last; Il was vesy samss-
ously attended, and the IateIlisencss ssys
s';here never has been display Of bleod-
ed stock west Of the mouutsios eQuelliog
It,"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-05

TERMS.-Two dollars per volume, If
paid within the year, and two dollars and
City cents, il payment be delayed until
the year expires. Advertisements IN
serted ot The usual rates.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-05

SINGULAR SroaY.-A singular snake
story is related in tho last number of 10
Montrose (Pa.) voIunteer. The circsm-
stance - said 70 have occurred in Tuok-
hammock, Luxesne county, aud u thus
narrated "A little child begged Of il
mother a piece Of cake, and % receiving
II, immediately went out Of the house.
A short time afterwards the mother sought
tho child, whom she found little way
from the house amusing itself with fed
ing the cake To u large rattle snake.
The snake with its head elevated nearly
to the height Of the child's head, w.s ~
ce,ving with much apparent satis5sctisa
from the hand Of the unconscious child,
the crumbs Of cake which it broke Of and
put inso his snakeship's mouth. The
alarm Of the mother, a. might reasonably
be expected, was very great on seeing her
child put its fingers into the mouth Of %
dangerous q creature ~ the rattle snake !;
bat retaining q proper presence u mind,
she persuaded the child to cosoe 70 Der,
and then pursued and killed the snake. !"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-05

H6S OOE It46 ~
Much is exprcsscd in Ibis short ssassoce.
{. tells Of hopes witAerod, aud dreams e
happiness fed and gone perbeps foseves.
The young and sho~Gatless nay sases as
the unfortunate victim, and cold wos1diAg
may drop some passing remark upn0 II,
but il somc single old fsntleman like N.Y.
self should hear that short exclamatsoa,
il would but elicit warAser and sender
sentiment. Hrs mind would unconscioUs-
~ travel back to the days ofhis youth and
dwell upon the period wheshe TOO hsase-
ceived this ,pomenso Of thought'sss pride
and eirlish prudery.
To are IL - peculiarly affecting. The
g,rls indeed laugh at INV grey hairs aud
peaked noee, and Qaix my xuant like ap-
peaYaace. Yet I vac oace yosang sol
gay, and my happiess hours passsd IN shs
society o: naids, a. blooming aad haad.
some ~ themselves. AID fr0m 80 e
the Eairest other sex received shas easeo
and terror oc bacheloss-Athe mites" h
came scorching and sleadening IN IN
influence, and blasted ansicipatioa IN ~
bud. Inever loved again. Many years
have since passed away sad my age =
lone and dreary. My home 10 cherries
aud my 6re-side unoccupied; life itself -
devoid Of charms, and whom lsuareh Sor
the cause travel back through msnv .
winiry year to that bleak spot in my
youth, when II go. tie rsittca."
Ifthea hear Ut one in similar sisua-
tloI have not cause 70 say that il aGscss
met Too plainly does Il tell Of fselings
trifled with, and reminds mo Of those
days that are gone and the visions Of "a,
chi!dhood,-ofh"pe, and love, and the
thousand bright dreams that played round
my heart when life vas young aud buoy
ant. Those days, alas! arc NJ more. suy
friends arc no more, any tricDds are away
and the season of youth can never return.
With sogrow confess it, I bel0aG % he
fraternity Of, Ne single geseleaan.' and
am now at City Eve, q thin, sPiadIs
shanked Old Bachelor, weary Of tie soeii
and unknown to ifs enjoy meats. =.
In defence ofthe ssbrotherhood" I 0,,se
say however, that in nine Instances oct Of
ten, they can date the co:nmeucemeas u
their resolution to lead . single life ffosa
this only cause ;nor can it be doubted that
many an unfortunate mai,ien has had res
son to lameu, her indiscre:ion and with b.
numbed fingers in = chill old age regret
ted the dsy that she gave her lover .,sAe
miAea."