Digital Commons Network^™

The Wanderer In America, Or Truth At Home, C. (Charles) H. (Henry) Wilson

Settler Literature Archive

No abstract provided.

Philander Chase To Dr. Whetmore, Philander Chase

Philander Chase Letters

Summary of Chase's journey to Cincinnati; updates on his and his wife's health

Philander Chase To Philander Chase, Jr, Philander Chase

Philander Chase Letters

Chase recounts the troubles and dangers he faced while traveling to Cincinnati: the roads were terrible, they were refused to stay at the first tavern they arrived at, and he lost much of his strength pulling the horses.

Philander Chase To Philander Chase, Jr, Philander Chase

Philander Chase Letters

Death of Intrepid Morse's wife; updates on Chase's health; the benefits of taking the presidency of Cincinnati College

Philander Chase To Bishop Hobart, Philander Chase

Philander Chase Letters

Entreats Hobart for a missionary to relive his "arduous duties." May accept a new position as the president of a college in Cincinnati. Intrepid Morse's wife recently died.

Peter Kean And Sarah Sabina Morris Kean To Susan Niemcewicz, June 4, 2022, Peter Kean, Sarah Sabina Morris Kean

Liberty Hall Collection 1820s

Peter Kean and Sarah Sabina Morris Kean wrote from Elizabethtown, New Jersey to Susan Neimcewicz who was staying at Thomas Biddle’s home in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Gouverneur. Glad to learn from Susan’s letter of Monday that she and their dear friends on Chestnut Street were all well. Sarah had written to Susan that they found their little darling in perfect health and that John met them at the Point looking as well as possible. Poor Mary Ricketts suffered dreadfully from her face, she was in agony on Sunday at Lawrences. Peter had not seen Phil till their return as he was …

James Ricketts To Susan Niemcewicz, May 29, 1822, James Ricketts

Liberty Hall Collection 1820s

James Ricketts wrote from Abyssinia, New Jersey to Susan Niemcewicz Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (at the Biddles). Maria received Susan’s kind letter and intended on answering it right away. However, as the ladies were preparing to receive the town between 12 and 3 pm, they deputed James to tell her that they were all in perfect health and spirits. They all went after church to Ursino to see the dear children who were all well and longing for Susan’s return. James and the family were received with the greatest attention by Peggy and Philip and were given plum cake and wine. They …

Sixth Report Of The Directors Of The American Asylum, At Hartford For The Education And Instruction Of The Deaf And Dumb (1822), American School For The Deaf, Thomas C. Perkins

American School for the Deaf

No abstract provided.

Minutes Taken At The Annual Conferences 1822, Methodist Episcopal Church. South Carolina Conference

South Carolina Conference 1785 Journal

No abstract provided.

A Knickerbocker Tour Of New York State, 1822: "Our Travels, Statistical, Geographical, Mineorological, Geological, Historical, Political And Quizzical"; Written By Myself Xyz Etc., Johnston Verplanck, Louis Leonard Tucker , Editor

Electronic Texts in American Studies

In late August 1822, at the height of a yellow fever epidemic in New York City, an alarmed resident of the lower city resettled his family in the Bedford section of Brooklyn Village. With two male companions, he then boarded the steamboat Chancellor Livingston on August 28 and sailed up the Hudson River to Newburgh. There they boarded a stage and travelled across New York State to Niagara Falls and the adjoining area. They returned along the "psychic highway" of western and central New York to Albany, thence down the Hudson to New York City by steamboat. In the course …

Journal Of The Senate Of The Commonwealth Of Kentucky, October 21, 1822 - December 11, 1822, Kentucky. General Assembly. Senate.

Journals of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky

No abstract provided.

Documents In Relation To The Dismissal Of David G. Seixas, From The Pennsylvania Institution For The Deaf And Dumb : Published For The Information Of The Contributors, In Pursuance Of A Resolution Of The Board Of Directors, Passed The 3d Of April, 1822, Pennsylvania Institution For The Deaf And Dumb. Board Of Directors

Deaf Rare Books

No abstract provided.

Journal Of The House Of Representatives Of The Commonwealth Of Kentucky, October 21, 1822 - December 11, 1822, Kentucky. General Assembly. House Of Representatives.

Journals of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky

No abstract provided.

Philander Chase To Dudley Chase, Philander Chase

Philander Chase Letters

Chase has to work as a farmer on his land because he cannot afford another hired man. His wife is contented serving his family.

Jacob Morris To Lewis Morris, October 20, 1821, Jacob Morris

Liberty Hall Collection 1820s

Jacob Morris wrote from Butternuts, NY to Lewis Morris, his brother, addressed to Morrisania, Harlem, NY. Jacob wrote about the rent and yields on their South Carolina property, his wife Mary Cox Morris's health, and their brother Staats.

People Included: Montgomery

Letter From George Sibley To Rufus Easton, September 1821, George Champlin Sibley

George Champlin Sibley Papers

Transcript of Letter from George Sibley to Rufus Easton, September 10, 1821. Sibley discusses hard times and overregulation; Mary Sibley keeping busy tending to the sick.

Letter From James Kennerly To George Sibley, August 18, 1821, James Kennerly

George Champlin Sibley Papers

Transcript of Letter from James Kennerly to George Sibley, August 18, 1821. Kennerly discusses bank failure; goods waiting to be shipped to Sibley.

Fourth Of July Sermon, Philander Chase Jr.

Philander Chase Letters

Chase's sermon is intended for the fourth of July. He praises the founding fathers' virtues and cautions against Americans falling to the same vices of European countries. Vices like greed and seeking of pleasure that would result in a end to liberty. He point out that America's young age and geographical separation from Europe benefit it in this endeavor to remain virtuous and true to the principles of the Bible which the nation was founded on.

Joanna Barry To Elizabeth Ann Seton, 1821 May 23

The Saint Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton Family Papers

No abstract provided.

Fifth Report Of The Directors Of The American Asylum, At Hartford For The Education And Instruction Of The Deaf And Dumb (1821), American School For The Deaf, Thomas C. Perkins

American School for the Deaf

No abstract provided.

Hannah More To Rev. D. Pearson, Hannah More

Philander Chase Letters

Hannah More expresses her gratitude for Rev. Pearson's letter and his kindness towards her. She provides updates on her busy life, including the publication of a book.

Letter From James Kennerly To George Sibley, May 4, 1821, James Kennerly

George Champlin Sibley Papers

Transcript of Letter from James Kennerly to George Sibley, May 4, 1821. Kennerly discusses changes coming to the factory system; Paul Balio.

Mary Steinhauer To Intrepid Morse, Mary Steinhauer

Philander Chase Letters

Mary Steinhauer confesses to Intrepid Morse all of her defects.

Intrepid Morse To Mary Steinhaurer, Intrepid Morse

Philander Chase Letters

Intrepid Morse apologizes to Mary Steinhaurer for the ridiculousness of his last letter. He updates her on his journey in Steubenville.

Minutes Taken At The Annual Conferences 1821, Methodist Episcopal Church. South Carolina Conference

South Carolina Conference 1785 Journal

No abstract provided.

Journal Of The Senate Of The Commonwealth Of Kentucky, October 15, 1821 - December 21, 1821, Kentucky. General Assembly. Senate.

Journals of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky

No abstract provided.

Article, The Florida Pirate, John Howison, Keith Lewis Simmons

Early Visions Bucket

"'The Florida Pirate' was first published in Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine in 1821. This historically significant and, at the time, socially relevant, piece of fiction was written by one of the magazine’s most notable and prolific authors of “tales of terror,” John Howison (1797-1859). Howison tells the story of a black pirate captain, who is ruthless yet human; who struggles to overcome the violent oppression associated with his past enslavement; and who emerges as European powers and the United States come to terms with pressing political questions."

On Stone Fences, Department Of Library Special Collections

Research Collections

No abstract provided.

Philander Chase, Jr. To Philander Chase, Philander Chase Jr.

Philander Chase Letters

Mr. Smith's son will be coming to Worthington. A new stove to be added to the dining room.

George Chase To Dudley Chase, George Chase

Philander Chase Letters

George is upset that his aunt/uncle have not responded yet and threatens to not write again. He describes meeting all the eminent lawyers in Ohio and Henry Clay. He critiques Clay for the price he charges and ultimately says that his high expectations were not met. George wishes to go back to New England and does not want to become a pedagogue. Philander Chase Jr. is feeling better.