davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-17

was found he was resolute,he experienced
no hinderance, but obtained hands, and
the best of hands, and his work was bet
ter done than his neighbors'. 1t is be-
lievcd, that many others are carrying on
their farms without ardent spirits. Up
on this point it is important to remark,
that certainly much evil does result, in
farming work, from the use of ardent spir-
its: heedlessncss and discord and much
waste are thus occaaoned: the amount
paid for ardent spirits would, to most per-
sons, be a large item in twenty years: while
the time which is disspated in various
ways, in consequence of the use of ardent
spirits would, if devoted to industry,
change the face of our country.
BY order of the board,
WILLARD HALL, Sccr'y.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-17
In the State,
1000

In several of the reports this fact has
been stated; that the Society has been OPP
posed by persons from whom of all others,
opposition was last to have been expect
ed. Upon this point, we respectfully but
earnestly, otferthe advice that all opposi-
ton to the temperance cause be met with
conciliating conduct, and overcome by
diffusing information. Some, no doubt,
oppose this cause, because they will not,
for the public good, deny themselves the
qualification of using ardent spirits. They
are aware that immense evil arises from
intemperance, and that the direct ten
dency of the use of ardent spirits is to in
Temperance, and that their example is ru.
inous to many; but they hold the maxim,
There is in Wilmington, Young Mems
Temperance Society, containing about loo
members, John Woods, president--not re-
ported to this Society.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-17
WILLARD HALL, Sccr'y.

1t would aid in giving public informa-
ton of the progress Of Temperance So
ceties in this State, if the Secretaries
would report to the Secretary Of the State
Society, the condition of the respective So
cieties, by the Goth February, each year
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-17
THE UNITED STATES MAIL.

Nix. Books, who has been travelling
through the Southern country, was at
New Orleans on the Esd ult. In one OF
his letters he gives the following account
of the United States Mail through the
Creek Nation. That it may not escape
the eye Of the Postmaster General, we in
tend to send him copy of our paper con
tanning it.-NationM hateMgencer.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-17

In the State, 1856
All these Societies are stated to be
fourishing.
There are other Societies in the State
which not having been returned to the Sc
cretary, cannot be included in this report.
Several other merchants in different parts
of the State have abandoned the traffic III
ardent spirits. 1t is h"havsd TINT the
following estimate is under the truth.
/ In Sussex County. ......''......'.....18 so
Kent, 40
New Castle, ....... ................... $50
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-17
KEPDRT
OF THE MANAGERS OF THE
Delaware Temperance Society.

OF THE MANAGERS OF THE
Delaware Temperance Society.
BY returns made to the Secretary of
this Society, it appears that the foNowlng (
Temperance Societies have been formed
in this State.
In Sussex County, a Society at Laurel,
President DIR. Stephen Green, Vice Presl-
dent David Moore, Secretary George Ba-
con II members. A Society at Lewis,
President, John Mitchelmorc, Vice Presi-
dent, Caleb Rodney, Secretary, DR.. VIM.
Harris; 1872 members. A Society at Days
borough, President, VIM. Dunning, Vice
President, Harrison X. Patrick, Secreta-
ry, Gilbert Pool rs members. A So
ciety in Baltimore Hundred, President,
DR.. Lemuel A. Hall, Vice President, VIM.
Evans, Secretary, Elisha Evans; 60 MEM
bers. A Society at Milton, David Haz-
card, President, Aaron Marshal, Vice
President, DR.. VIM. w. Wolfe, Secrc-
tary ; 115 members. A Society at Shorts,
AZ members. A Society at Bridgeyille,
President, Crapper Laws, Vice President,
Henry Cannon, Secretary, Robert A.
Houston 60 members. A Society at
Seaford, President, DR.. John Gibbon,
Vice Presidents, Thos. w. Pearson and
Levin Cannon, Secretary, George p.
White; 50 members. In Sussex County
7O7 members.
In Kent County, Society at Milford,
Trustan P. M'Cally, President, Motion
Richards, Vice President, Thomas L.
Glenn, Secretary 81 members. A So
ciety in Milford Neck, Elias Primrose,
President, Hugh Wilson, Vice President
Nathaniel O. Bowman, Secretary 81
members. A Society in Murderkill Hun
dred, Isaac Merrick senior, President
and Sylvester Purnell Secretary; 90 mem
hers. A Society in School District No
26, James Downham, President, Levin
Swigget, Secretary SIS members. 4
Society at Smyrna, Isaac Davis, Presi
dent, Andrew l.. Nc Call, Vice President
Joseph Farrow, Secretary 100 members
In Kent County Al members.
In New Castle County, a Society in Re
lion Hundred, VIM. ]. Hurlock, Pres
dent, John G. Clarke, Vice Presiden
James c. Howe, Secretary 100 men
bers, and two merchants have abandon
ed the traffic in ardent spirits. A 81
ciety in Pencader hundred, Prcsiden
Jacob Fars, Secretary, Henry Cazier; s
members. A Society in Newark, ID
Palmer Chamberlain, President, Tiom;
b. Armstrong, Secretary 10Y member
A Society in Brandywne Hundred, job
Nixon, President, Whlden Foster, Viz
President, Geo. w. Richards, Secretary
Sc members. The Delaware Tempcran'
Society at Wilmington, President, I
Hilles, Secretary, Willard Hall II
members A Society in Mill Greek HUI
dred, Jeremiah Springer, President, WI
Montgomery, Vice President, DIR. .
Murphy, Secretary, Rev. I. Love, Core
ponding Secretary upwards Of GO mel
b,rs. A Society at Centreville, -
Armstrong, President, Benjamin Cha
dler, Vice President, - Rockws
Secretary, and James Delaplain, Treasl
er lin this Society one merchant has aba
dcned the traffic in ardent spirits: in N
Castle County, 658 members.
Recapitulation-ln Sussex County
Kent, ...-..................".
New Castle. ."....'............... {
In the State, 1,
All these Societies are stated to
flourishing.
There are other Societies in the St
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-17

Messrs. Carey, Lea & Blanchard have
put to press volume entited-Mem oranda
of Residence at the Court of Lon. by RICH
ARD RUSH, Envoy Extraordinary and Min
lister Plenipotentiary of the United States of
America, from 1917 TO 1925.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-17

The Paris papers contain official returns
Of the Mortality by the Asatic Cholera in
France. From its commencement until the
LIST of January, 1883, the whole number of
patients was 229, 584-of those who perish
ed 94,666. 1t appeared in fifty ofthe depart
|ments; those of the south suffered much less
that the Northern; the Western less than
the Eastern. The Government expended
nearly thirteen hundred thousand francks in
providing food, medical aid and other ncces-
sarics for the relief of the poor
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-13
REVEALS.

! What is the matter with our revival
fricndsi 1t il not long since the whole
com munity was in an uproar. Nigh,
and day were they at work with might
and main in sndeavors to raise reyi-
val. They said the spirit and power ol
God was with them, and we often heard
say they never intended to relax their ex.
ertions az long as there was an uncon.
verted sinner among them. But what
a falling off there has been We have
not heard of revival these many
days. Whit is the mattel Where are
the four days and protracted meetings.
Where the anxious seats! Lhe whisper
ing meetings? Nay, whsae the. spirit of
that God, that little while ago was con-
ver.ing souls by scores, and hundreds,
We confess there is something myste-
rious in this business. If God moved
these revivalists to the means they
employed, why does he not move them
nowl Has God changed. or ia there No
more to be done1 Brethren, up get you
and work, while the day lasts. and # you
really believe that you can by your ex-
ortions save souls from endless perdi-
tion, then be up and doing, or the people
will suspect what we have long believed
that there is no sincrity in your profes-
sions, or sincerity iu your manoeuvers.
Gospel Ancho or.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-13
From the Prov. Journal.
General Assembly.
South .xingstopn Oct. 30, 1883.

South -Xingstopn Oct. 30, 1883.
Friday morning, Nov.l. LIN the honse,
Mr.. Pratt called up the Bill establishing
a. House Of Correction in the city of
Providence. The section of the &C, SUBJ
jectins sturdy beggas to be treated as va
grants, underwent n short discussion.
Mr.. T.. x. Potter was in favor of the
act, as it might subject to punishment,
those sturdy bcggars, who as missionary
preachers were IN the habit of visiting
every part Of the State and filching from
the industry Of the people the fruits Of
their labors. The act passed.
The petition of Josiah Chaplin, and
others, for charter for High street Con-
gregational Society, in Providence was
called up and objected to by Mr.. D'wolf.
on the ground that il subjected tho pews
to taxation for the support ofpublic wor-
ship, which the objcctor considered
contrary to the law of the State, "relative
to religious freedom and the maintenance
Of ministers. Fl" After short discussion
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-13

Not many evenings since, two very
respectable looking young mon TO all
appearance,) called at a public house in
Soathbury, Ct. for lodgings over night,
one Of them observing at the same time,
that the other had been for length OF
time troubled with symptoms ofapproach
ing Cholera,' and as he was expecting a
severe attack that night, they would
choose two separate beds; which being
readily granted, they retired to bed. In
the night the landlord thought he heard
strange groanings in the chamber above
and told his wife ho thought they sound
ed like those of a female. In the morn
ing he nrose,w went up to see welher his
guest was dead or alive, when, 10, who
surprise, but young female in bed with
an infant in her arms (! She disclosed d
The whole-said they were both females
dressed in disguise--sai she was MEM
ber Of the Presbyterian Church, and her
father was also a respectable member OF
Mr. Swift's Church in Derby.-Gospel
Witness.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-13
MISCELLANY.
AN ADVENTURE. A
Translaied from the French.

The clock of Notre Dame was just toll
ling midnight. ! was hastening home
TO my hotel in the Suburb ST. Germaine ;
when crossed the Point Neuf, a horse,
driven rapidly in a gig. stumbled and fell,
sparks Of fire flew in all directions.
from the violence Of the fall, and a
scream Of alarm in female voice issued
from the interior ofthe carriage. hast
ened to yield rny assistance, aud arrived
very seasonabls, for the driver reckless
Of every thing else, had rushed 20 hs
horses head aud vainly endsavored TO
get the animal, which was dangerously
hurt, upon bis legs again.
The lady had tainted. took her ou,
IN my arms, aud seated her on the side
walk. As feas had been the principal
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-13
JUVENILE CIRCULATING
LIBR RY.

NJ CALLAHAN, proposes TO establish q
w Jivenile Library, provided a sufficient
number Of subscribers can bo obtained. TO be
commenced with 200 VOLUMES 5fthe most
select and popular Juvenile works extant--to
which all new publications Of similar charac-
tor will be added Immediately.
The Books will bo let To subscribers only
TERMS Of subscription for one sost of Books
al time, S2.00 per year;
,25 for six months
rs cents for three months.
These rates il 10 believed will not be thought
high, when the extra cost ofJuvenile Books and
the Increased wsarof Books by children, are ta-
ken into consideration.
Orr %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-13

Sir"
Il shall Immediately 60 to the police
Office
why SO, sir =,
TO have''her taken up for murder the
proofs are ample.'
Il don't understand you SIR
'Of what profession is your mistress Z
'She is an actress
'What means the blood upon her bed p
you are under mistake Sir. You
no doubt saw some tulip leaves that Miss
scattered there this morning.
'And the dagger under her pillow?
My mistress has several; she was to
have appeared with one to-day she made
a~selcction, and the one you saw she prob
ably had rejected
But the mans head in the dressing
room =
1t was no doubt one of her wigs you
must have seen il from behind
in effect waited on Miss - the
next day in the green room, l told her
vf my ridiculous torrors, aud they made
US both laugh heartily and long. In
short the consequences of this acquaint-
ence, were formed, aud Miss ""* is
now my wife,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-13
A PARODY.

These girls are all deeting show,
For mans illusion given?
Thor smiles Of joy, their tears Of voc,
Dcceitfuf shi'Ie, deceitful flow,
There's not ono true in seven.
And false the fash Of beauty's eye ;
AS fading hue of even
And love, and laughtor's lie,
And hopes awakened but to lie,
There's not one true iu sevon.
Roor mushrooms Of a stormy day!
Yet bloom and be forg given
For life's at best dream-away
Dull, drowsy thought--I'll join the gay,
And rOmp with all the seven.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-13
ANSWER TO A PARODY

q
oh, men you're all a feeting show,
For our s;nisement given,
You. smiles and tears are false, we know
Though at our will they shine and flow,
We trust not one in seven.
The seeming worth in which you plume,
Fades like the hucs Of even,
The mask of kindness you assume,
And family hide your real gloom
There's not one good in seven.
Poor wanderers through life's changing
day;
From fair to fair you're driven,
A while wo fl!rt the hours away,
And when we're tired It's but to soy,
Good bye, your chain is rven.
vARIATIoS OF rHs LAST VERSE.
Poor Creatures Yet. when on our way
by accident you're driven;
We light your darkness with ray
A rny Of hope and kindly say,
Go wretches. you're forgiven.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-13

This gives a comprehensive view Of
the general situation Of our Banks. The
detailed report was ordered to be print-
ed in.the Journal, Herald, Microcosm.
in Providence, and in the Rhode Island
kePuolican, and Herald of the Times.
in Newport, under the direction of The
Secretary Of State. s.,t ~ fs..f, d.
A number Of conyicts whose term of
imprisonmenthad expired, were dischar- Z
ged from Jail. I1n. s N
Mr.. King, of Newport, reported res
olutions for Thanksgiving, which were
adopted, hnd Thursday the 2Sth Of Nov 4
ember. was appointed a day of Thanks
giving throughout the State. M sYs ~ 3
The subject of estalishiuga State Pris-
on was brought up by Mr.. Smith, of
Glocester, and after short debate, con-
tinued to the next session. fs
An act passed, directing an election
OF Representative to Congress, tn gil
the vacancy occasioned by the failure of
the people to elect two Representative
IN August last, to tuke place on the twcn-
sissl' or rho month.
Ihe An'i-Mnsnnio Man,nrial was co,.
tinued the next session ofthe Legislature.
A. & Greene, Esq. Attorney General,
was appointed to carry on the Bill in
Equity now pending before the Supreme
Court of the United States in Washing
ton, in favor of this State against tho
State of Massachusetts, relative to our
north boundary line.
The Assembly adjourned, to meet in
Providence the End Monday in January,
1884. a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-13
TIL Il SPY
AND SPIRIT OE THE AGE.

vuNH Z unprecedented success OF the SPY
u there having been nosrly seventeen hun
drcd subscribers received since its commence
ment, in July last-is the be evidence Of tho
estimation ithas secured in tho public mind.
Whils the present proprictors viii pursue ,ho
course which has conferred such eminent popu-
inrity ON THAR predecessors, thsy will also use
every endeavor TO give the SPY, il possible, a
spirit Of greater vigour, variety, q or ginality,
than has been heretofore achieved. This publ.
cation is intended as satiricnl observer and
cofrector Of the morals and manners Of the dsy.
Satire 10 a most effective and powerful weapon
in the hands Of judicious tactician, and may
be used on any occasion with advantage, but
particularly upon the Woes or follios Of the
community. Tho respectable responsibility as
sumed, 10 sufficient guarantee for its utility
and excellence and for the total expulsion
from its columns Of that scurrility which
blunts tho edge Of satire, and deprives il of ity
purifying agency. Literature and the Drama
will be sharers of its columns and all that Is ser
vicable 10 the progress Of useful information
and moral Improvement will receive It's warm
advocacy,
" The terms are 90 per annum, "a, able in
advance, or pc so. il not paid before the sxpi,.
ration Of six months
Agents will be allowed discount Of 10 per
cent. on all Subscribers they obtain by re,nitting
or becoming responsible for the same. They
will be also entitled to copy Of the paper gra-
tuitously. M -
All orders must bo addressed (post psid) to
w. c. ARMSTRONG g. co.
NJ 4 a. ID
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-13
ycEg@Ys
THE MOTHERS FAREWELL TO HER
welded DAUGHTER.


THE MOTHERS FAREWELL TO her
WEDDED DAUGHTER.
Go dearest one, my selfish love
Shall never pale thy cheek;
Not cen mothers fears for thee
viii in sadness speak;
Yet how can with coldness check
The burning tears that start P
Hast thou not turned from me to dwell
Within another's heart
think on earlier, brighter days.
When FIRST my lip was prest
Upon thy baby brow, whilst thou
Lay helpless on nv breast?
In fancy still see thno eye
Upliiled to my face,
hear thy lisping tones, and mark
With Joy thy childish grace.
Zen then knew il would be thus;
thought cen in that hour,
mother would its perfume steal,
When had reared the fower;
And yet will not breath sigh
How can dare repine
The sorrow that thy mother feels
Was suffered once by mine.
a mothers love .--oh thou know'st not
How much of feeling lies
In those sweet words the hopes, the fears
The daily strengthening ties
II lives ore yet the infant draws
Its earliest vital breath,
4 nd dies but when the mothers heart
Chills in the grasp Of death.
VIII he in whose fond arms thou seek'st
Thine all Of earthly bliss,
Fer feel love untring, deep,
.4nd free from self as this ?
Oh, no ! a husbands tenderness
Thy gentle heart may prove
But never wilt thou woct
Again mothers love.
Ny love for thee must everbe
Fond us in years gone BY;
While to thy hoart shall bo like
A dream Of memory.
Dearest farewell, may angel hosts
Their vigils DER thee keep,
How can speak that fearful word,
Farewell" and yet not weep?
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-13
AssIGNEE'S NOTICE.

ASSIONEE - NOIlCE. -
"ANTON WEEDEN has made an
w assigImen; to me, of his property snd
effects, for the benefit of bis Creditors. All
persons having claims against said WANroN
WEEDEN, are requested to present them
and every person indebted TO said WEEDxx,
is requested 10 make immediate payment.
E. TREvET"r, assignee.
Newport. Sept. 4th.
DOME STIC FLA NNELS.
WTHITE, plaid and colorod cotton and
w wool FIannels ofevery variety man-
ufactured by
WIN. @. COZZENS d. co.
and for sale at Wholesale or retail at their
Store in Thames street, on reasonable terms.
AMONG THEM
are some dressed and undressed white. ofan
extra quality, made from superfine Lambs
wool to which they particularly invite the at
tention Of their customers.
Sent. g.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-13

Notice. N
vTNHE Undersigned having this day FORM
u ed a professional connexion for the
practice of
MEDICINE and SURGERY,
10 this Town, under the firm of .a.
VIM. g. j. ". Turner,
Tender their services to the Public, in the
different branches Of their profession. They
will expect their Accounts TO be paid or ad.
justed annually At least. 49, I,
Hlist4. .r.. HIM. Turner.
j. y. Turner.
The Subscriber having made q new ar.
rangcment in business, as above stated, and
finding il indispensable that all his old ac-
counts should be settled, earnestly solicits
the attention Of those with whom he hes ur-
settled accounts, to their adjustment and
gives this general notico-that after the FIRST
OF October next those remaining, al thst
time unadjusted, viii be placed in the hands
Of George Tuner, Esq for final settlement.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-13
/. B. HORs WE'LL,

Il. B X G q s,
OFFERS for sale at the Store ofN. HoRs-
" WELL, 1913 Thames Street, window blinds
at reduced prices, They are in good slile, and
roady for hanging. fl...I i Oct 2.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-19
DR.. RELIES
HNt,NicM NrONs.

rs one ofhe mas, -ffio,cois compounds in the Ma
u ,.ra a-dca for the of,hst class ofinvetefate
disc produced by snimpure state ofthe ooot and
tsted hshi, of body, and usually exhibring hern-
Selves in the forms ofscrof'a salt rheun ieprosy' St
Anthem, 6-e fever sores (even when the bones are
ar .,ed white swe',ngs IF applied With Dr. Jeoo's
Enn.at foul an OBJ tnste ulcers. sore legs and eyes
g. "a head in children, scurvy anil scprbutc gout pm
pie rcarhunclc faces. fostering eruptons and vene-
real snts throughout the boy. in which last case the
Drop II, IN cure when mercury falls They are also
I'll bes, sprng aud su,irrnal physic, to purify and
cleanse the sysem from humuurs which frequently ap
par - these seasons nf 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 mum
Der of cures effected b, these Drops not only in Bos
ton and its vicinity, but throughout the Unions tor IN
hes, proof Of their excellence as an unfslng aera
tv. n. hcine, in all the above specified THIS
article has recently been pronounced by physician
Of IN 6st respectanj,y, who had witnessed ITS sur
n, in, fic,cy, as entitled ia his opinion 10 take the
e Def all as popular articles kao,rn for the ADORE com
piats; AID indeed il is fast gaining this point IN pup
A.: ;'rnstion, throughout the couo,ry
Price 81 Bottle. or Sir Bon!ss for IS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-19

painful complaint. without going into detail. he
deems II enoughto that he has in his possession the
most unidentified testimonials that it has more completely
answered pSosesor ,rheh il auasintended, AGn my
other popular Medicine
This remedy is perfectly innocent in its application
to all conditions, ages and sexes Full directions, de.
scription Of the complaint. &c. accompanying eaen
packet, which consists of two boxes, Ointment and
Ekvary. Price, 81 for the whole or so cents II out
one of'he articles is wanted.
- Nne genuine unless signed on the OUTSIDE
,urapper 5q Me sale proprietor TKfDDER, Immediate
successor to tie late DR. " Conoay For sale At his
Counting Room, over No &c. Court street. near Con.
cert Hall, Boston, and also bv his spccal appointment
by WM. STABLER.
apre FairfLr Street, aerandria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-19

'SHHE above Ointment is recommended 70 the puoiie
q safe and certain rcmea1 for those o5s,in=ie
diseases, some of which have long baflcl Ia. skill
Of medical science:
1st White sweiings ofevery descriptions
81 Sore legs and ulcers oflung standing,
Sd Schrrus or glandusr tun RS, psrticularlythose
hardened tumors in WON ms breasts, which of,entimes
terminate in liberated cancers;
4th Feionsi or what some people know by the name
Of catsrrhs, Of every description
5th Rheumatic psins otthe joints;
9th Sprsins and bruises of every description, in
whatever part situate;
9TH letters Of all kinds Inthis complaint the ps
tent in applying the ointment, must Keep the psr'
out Of water,
9Th Ch!l5lains or parts affected BY frost