davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-10-24
M saI,ls

Of thu Erst qualify, has ia'r's bsen dis
covered Oh ,he premises, wAich vii add
greatly to its value, as 'here are nlsnu
farmers, in lis vicinity that arc rIpi'iiy 'm-
proving lhrit. lands. ara vii sonn ,a'e
!; rrca, dena*ud f,r It The situation is
a very valoa!ie and loi a Nh'sSey Dis
snlery aad Tan Yard.
For al orany part OF he above pr per
t.. a .rrlii 81 an and $50 vca's MI Ny
gwen. the purchaser piver bond and aP-
proved security. For lur,her particulars
enq-ire Of Nathan Boul'en esq NJ Mr.
John Lumb, Fear he premises.
Morgan Jones.
WILMINGTON, Oct. 5,h.--6t.
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-10-24
FOR SALE.

The time Of a healthy Gclire negro
Girl, 1clo has t'oeluc years 10 serTe,
and is nozc sirteca-aTply 10 thu
Edilor.--F
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-10-24
John Bowman,

No. S, North Wharyes, Philadelphia.
NIB. All baggage to be in the charge and at
the risk of the owners Baggage will ass be
taken from, or put on board OF the New York
Steam Boats alongside, free Of expenee.
Auy 1j--tf
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-10-24
Morgan Jones.
Wilmington, Del. Feb. 25.-tf

In the Court III Cl.ancery.
faF the STATE Of Delaware, held in
~ George Town. in ard for the
cou,lty of Sussex, Of the Summer Tern,
A. d. 1913.
". ii. Wells, Barton Warles,1
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-10-24
John Moody. .,ll'F
New Castle, Oct. IS, 1918.

view ta3Nc, CCt. ., y lS,
BY ,ir'ue Of a writ y. ~. f. to M dn .c,er,
w,i he exposed to public ssic, a. the i,.use uf
Inn Grow IN the toAn ,f New C,s,e. III New
caslle hund,ed or NJ idAy. the ID Of Nuvem-
Der next, q, O'Clock = Nj all The follow ne
described traet ~ parcel of land with the APP
pu'ienarces, situa,ea ami beng in Christians
hurd,e't, New Castle county .ounde, as fI.-
lows 10 wit. beginning A. q corner SON 4
line Of cher land Of Robert Ph,'iips, seing also
La corner ot iand la c Of charles Evans, tn.nce
10y the said land thee next hive ii,,.e son'h IS
|hcs'ees and on quarter Of degree wsst 80 .,.r-
ches and three rcnths of perch H. corner
lstone thence South degrees and one ha l.srtec
leat q perches and nile teuths Of a lrrc, to =
lccrnsr stone, thence sluh 81 degrees and No
lhaif degree west IL perches, tiltncs rot;h faur
degrees and one ha.fdegsee west % perches I'D
r.ne tsr'ns of perch to corner Stone, th.. CO
|south So degrees and one quarter OF a tegtes
west 81 perehes AVID Eve tenths OF ,.eycn to
la corner stone of Robert Philips rsrll iur hs,ce
ID, line OF SAM mill lot south Is degrees and
'hree quarsrs of degree wes, 30 psrches and
seven enths 81 a perch to the side Of Red Clay
Greek, thence down 4pd by the several courses
|of the said creek, bounding the mida q there
|cf l73 perches and three tcn,hs of perch to a
lcoiner stone Of William DER cksor's and.
|'he'ee y! 'ie u'e'eot "o'ih OF neHFtea ana
ore half degree cast 2Q2 perches and min. 'erths
Iot perch TO corner store on line OF said
Robert Philips other land, ,herce along aid
inc north degrees and half degree se,t i4o
lper riches and even ien,hs OF perch to ,ne pace
/ beginning; containing 40 acres, 5 roods and
leg pe,chc', be the same more or less
Deeu'ed and taken re the properly Of
Ro5sr. Philips, and TO be Sold by
John Moody, sh'i1:
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-10-24
SATURDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1918.
Wilmington and PHILADELPHIA
CUACHEE.S.

Leave the subscribers Swan Tavern
Wilmington and John Hills. formerly
the Widow Dayis's, White Horse 1'av-
rrn, Bank Street, Philadelphia. at o.
sock A. M. and loo'clock A. M. every
say, Sundays excepted,
Fare 81 IS Cents.
His Carriages are constructed on the
most approved plan, with patep, springs,
ana calculated for ease and convenience ;
in excellent order, and have careful dri-
vers----1he slrictest attention paid to pas
sengsrs, who Tor their convenience, u in
be taken up or set down in any part OF
the city. All baggage mus. be a, the
risk of,he owner.
Isaac Anderson.
October 10, lSl8-8t
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-10-24
Ns,sicc.

WILMINGTON, Oct. 5,h.---6t.
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-10-24
Fare 81 IS Gents.

October 10, l6l8-8t
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1818-10-24

New Cassie Dc. II, S!s.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-08-25

Russian empire, have long been thickly in
habited. But the long and bloody wars
which with short intermissions, have been
waged for centuries between the European
nations, have required the surplus popula-
tion.-Bonaparte, alone, was wont 10 boasi
of the annual income Of near half million
of men and when we take into cozsldera
ton the vast armies kept on foot by eyef y
power The numbers which must have been
swept prcma;urely away by diseases, always
incident 10 the camp and the terrible
slaughttrs which have taken place in every
county where the ambition OF France Car
ried her arms what boundess idea does
it give us of the resources of Europe IN
population.
his immense sacrifice of human lives
ceased with the final destruction fof the
power of B4onaparte and the different
severelgns, with one accord, Detook them
selves to repairing the ravages their several
territories had sustained, and to the cultiva-
ton ofthe arts of peace. And every nation
being abundantly stocked with inhabitants,
Ii follows as matter oil course, that the
surplus population must emigrate. Hence
the coninen; of North and South America,
and other counties with a spare population
must receive nearly the same number an
nusliy, as had formerly fallen before pesti-
lence and the sword Other causes may
operate partially 10 produce emigration !;
but this is the prominent one. Il is neither
disadection TO their governments, nor ty-
ranny nor oppression, that are the sole
causes of driving SO many from distant
chimes 10 our shoIes
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-08-25
@ottCa,,S:
Tuesday, August 20, 1918.

- -
A hue and cry is attempted to be raised in
the Argus against the object the Governors
intended visit TO Maine. This is got up un-
der The shans Of a letter from Boston. We
know very well how these things are mana
ged in the editorial department of that paper.
Great folks may do very little things and find
very suitable agents to aid them. we dc
confess that We look upon this business as
most base and contemplate. 1t is scanda-
lous reflection on the District that the Chief
Magistrate o. the State cannot he permitted
to come INTO i without being exposed 10 in
suit and abuse. One would think that It was
really quite an opprobrious thing FOX the Gov
erner to come iato The District of Maine
that he could have no motive besides popu~
larlty and no object but electioneering
we do not impute these feelings Of jealousy
ana suspicion TO the body of the republicans
at large. We believe they have more liber-
aIity. The source to which we do attribute
them, IS confined to much smaller circle
OF spirits who know their own unhallowed
object 10 their own consciences as perfectly
as they know the. purity Of the Governors
principles Have these gentlemen no decsn
cy After the example of united respect
paid to their President no longer ago shan last
year by all parties, arc we TO suppose that
all sentiments Of generosity are extiaguishsS
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-08-25
Dartmouth College Commencement

The annual Commencement at Dartmouth
College was held on Wednesday last The
day was propitious, the company numerous
and respectable, comprising some Of The first
characters in New England. The anniversa-
ry exercises of several societies were attend
ed to as usual previous 10 commencement.
The following gentlemen were admitted to
the degree Of bachelor Of arts-Weston Bella
Adams, Samuel Haraden Archer, Elijah
Boardman, Samuel Cleaveland Bradfora
George Bash, Wiiam CbamberIn, Amos
Currier David WoodbuFn Dickey, Daniel
Fitz, joseph Eek, Cyrus.Plit Gros, enor, Jo-
seph Haynes, George Stillman Hill, Carlton
Hurd, Thomas Jameson, Asa Mead, Francis
Norwood, Thomas Henry KembIe Oliver,
Thomas Pervery, Ebenezer Poor Urias
Powers, David Choate Proctor lanes Shirley,
Noah Smith, Seneca White, Shas Wildes.
Masters ofa.ts. in course, VIM Burton,
Maurice Cary, Daniel NJ. Christie, Alfred
FiRney. John Sanders Lang. Levi SpauIding.
Otis Grosbie Wilton; out Of course. IRIS
tram Gilman, A B. l80O Joshua Dodge, A.
B. 1916, Jesse Smith, A r I8I4-Enoch
Corser, A. Is, Middlebury College 1910
We are happy TO inform The triends of this
institution, that upwards of tseuty have al
ready entered its Freshman Glass; and many
more have been heard Of who will increase
this class TO number unprecedented for sew
eral years. We have never seen so large a
Commencement procession as was formed
his morning and never have The publick ex-
ercises been better received. The Increas-
ING proof, which the speakers gave Of good
.aste, was peculiarly gratifying TO the friends
of literature. The successful efforts. which
were made by the several performers, to rec
MOI themselves only, but the Insti~-
luton, with which they were connected, ELI !.
'ited the kindest feelings from every friend
2 literature. A hlial affection for their Alma
vas very visible ; and such affection usually
carries with it its own reward. Their efforts
we're not in vain. Their ames will not soon
,e forgotten Dart Gaz.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-08-25

cruel blow which had been directed al hrs
memory, have volunteered their testimony in
bis behalf, and snatched their beloved chief
from the dishonour meditated against him.
From the testimony they have afforded, we
hesitate not to say, that, were the decision OF
the question to be committed 10 jury Of
Twelve men, in this or any part of the count
ry, perfectly unbiased by party consdera-
tons, they would, without the least hesitation,
and without moving from their stands, pro-
nounce verdict Of appreciation and even eu-
logium upon him.
What, then, Git becomes US to inquire is
the reason that nearly all the democratck pa
pers IN this state have aided in the circulation
and defence OF this libel Is it that Dearborn
has been one Of the most active and powerful
of their leaders, and has received their sup
port for Offices Of high responsibility We
had expected more can6our, more liberality,
and more tenderness from them upon such
subject. Shall the accused spirit of party be
suffered to rule with an iron sceptre the en-
pire of the understanding, sti1e all moral con-
sderatIons, and break down the partitions be-
tween right and wrong Shall all respect for
The memory ofthe honoured dead be forgotten
when it interferes with this baleful spirit
and pure patriotism, life Of toll, of danger,
and of suffering, be consigned to ignominy ne
its fell mandate Is merit no longer to reap
its reward, and publick services assert their
claim TO gratitude, than when they endanger
not the reputation Of brother partizan o
shame, where is thy blush. Virtue, modera-
ton, justice, where have you fled Putnam
was member of no party-he was a friend
Of bis country Is his memory I" bereviied,
then, rather than that his revief shall meet
with bis just doom--the frowhs and contempt
of an insulted community Forbid it,noh0ur : I
Forbid it, patriotism l--tVorosStsr Spy
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-08-25
Baptist Theological Seminary.

The Baptist Board Of Foreign Missions
have just concluded their sessions in New
York.-The object of their deliberation has
been the establishment OF a Theological Sem
mary, on an extensive scale. They are
calling in the aid Of their churches generally
throughout the Union, and have appointed
several ministers to travel through the States,
and obtain subscriptions and collections
The institution will go into partial operation
during he approaching fall and winter. IN
April next, il IS expected that il will be fully
organized -.Neov York Gazette.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-08-25
affairs of Venezuela.

an extract of letter, publiihed IN the
Aurora, dated July az informs US that
Bolivar had relinquilhed the fupreme
command, which 10 conferred upon Gen
eral Paex-as well as the whole military
administration of the governmenr.-Paez
unites all descriptions of persons In his
favor and has diiinguiihed himfelf, by
repeated services againit the Generals OF
old Spain. In the action of the I'D of
Nav, after the Venezuela infantry was
routed, Gen Paez, with corps of caval-
ny laneers, which he led in perfon, def
troyed the whole of the royal cavalry,
not leaving man TO tell the fate of the
rcf the Spaniih infantry were in con-
lequence formed into fold phaIanx,
and were preparing to retire in that or
der. Pacz cifmounted divliion of his
cavalry, and led them TO rhe charge with
lances, broke the Spanilh phalanx, and
with bis own fword killed the Spanifh
Gen. Torres He remained matter of
the field; and after he had reffed his
corps two days on the field OF battle, and
mounted all bis troops, he marched for
Calabofo, carrying with him the arms,
military flores, and trophies, taken on
the field.
"I fend YOU a sketch Of the dissribu-
ton of he Generals Row engaged in
rcorganizing the Gen. Marine is
appointed fecond in command. Paez is
at St. Fernando the volunteers from
Europe who have joined the patriot ar
nv are with Paez, and he pofefies their
entire confidence. The lohes of the Taft
campaign were heavy in every refpect !;
in noble spirits and felf devoted to liber-
~, and in arms waited and defroyed by
the detultory nature of the war, and the
want of arriticers for fmalI repairs as the
lofs Of a cock or hammer fcrew, or the
wearing. out Of a feather ipring, renders
the firelock ufelels the whole attention
of the government is now directed to re-
cruiting, in the feveral difricts and the
fupplies of arms lately received from Eu
rope, are 70 abundant, that the campaign
vii open with force better provided
and equipped than any fince Miranda
was at the head of the military force.
Bolivar has had discretion TO sacrifice his
pride to the public intereas and as every
man in the army conGders Paez as the
balwark of the liberties of Vensznela, il
is confidently expected, from his accus.
toned tagaeity and fuccefs in every &C
ton in which he has been engaged, that
the same good fortune or the fame talents
will guide him to the final triumph over
the troops OF Spain"
The King Of PruiIia is bufy in repair
ing old and erecting new Notifications to
prelcrve the towns ceded to him on the
Banks Of the Rhine.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-08-25

The King of PruiIia is bufy in repair
ing old and erecting new Notifications to
preicrve the towns ceded TO him on the
Banks If the Rhine.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-08-25

The symptoms of oppugnation TO the
president, from the country far beyond
the mountains seems rather 10 encgease
than otherwise We have. scarcely wes-
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-08-25
He that Kills and runs away,
May live to hang another day.

Ia Chronicle) that Captain OBED WRIGHT,
the Hero II ChehGw, has, sans ceremonie TAX
| Ell French leave of his Parole of Honour.
| In plain English, it is said that Obed has
RUN AWAY from the impending dan
ger of . judicial investigation, leaving his
excellency to ofier again, if he thinks prop
err, the best apology" circumstances will
allow
MiiledgeUille, Geo. .dug. ID
Capt. Wright, of noted memory, has
broken his parole of honour, and absconded
On the 26lh ult (the day previous to his
dIsappearing) he addressed the following
note TO the Governor.
SIR--On the 28II of May last, was
arrested by order of your Excellency.
Since that time have waited in the expec
talion, that Cour, Martial would be held
for my trial. No charge has yet made its
appearance against me therefore pray
that your ExcelIsncy would withdraw the
arrest. Ifyou should think proper not to-
do so, suffer me TO call and see you, as
have business Of importance.
(Signed) DEED WRIGHT"
10 this communication, no answer was
returned. His fears. we understand, were
considerably excited by the premature
statement in The Savannah Republican, of
sle determination Of the President of the
United States to have him tried before the
Federal Count for murder. Dieading
long and loathsome imprisonment in iail,
and probably experimenting, from the "hue
end cry" which had been raised against
him, that his conduct would not be Impair
TALLY investigated, he took The fatal resolu
ton TO fee from Justice
A reward of $500 has been Offered by the
executive for his apprehension. The Dep
uty Marshal and assistant Agent for Isdian
Affairs arrived here on Thursday with a
warrant to take him into The custody of the
civil auhorily-but the " bird had flown"
Untaralled emigranon-The newspapers
from The different seaport towns in the u.
States, and in Canada, continue to furnish
accounts Of :he arrival of piodieious nun
bers of emigrants An article upon this
subject, shows that in al probability, the
number OF strangers who arrive in the u
states alone, amount to at least 200 per day
This Is undoubtedly more rapid emigra-
ton than has taken place since the discoye-
ry OF the continent and should this cur
rent continue for a few years, as il proba-
bly, viii, and increase, the new worId"1
will shortly exhibit al empire with a popu-
lation Iilsle inferior in numbers to the great.
est nation in Europe B ut this tide of en-.
igration does not aow exclusively into our
own territory. he Canadas are acauir-
iPg Z vast accession ofslIength and nunh crs.
A Montreal paper now before Us gives an
account OF between six and seven thousand
foreign settlers who have arrived At Quebec
the present season Fifteen hundred and
forty four arrived in three days, viz. The Is,
I'd and Sd Of August: 1887 landed on
Sunday The Cd instant.
The causes which have induced such
vast numbers of Europeans TO abandon
their native land, are by no means strange
or unaccoun,able. The Labiable parts Of
Europe, with the exception perhaps of the
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-08-25

Extroordtnary--It will be recollected, that
on Thursday, Captain COOK, of the Cordela,
just returned from whaling voyage, advertis
ed 10 undertake an expedition against the SEA
SNAKE.-Not deeming The offers made him
sufficient, he yesterday set sail for pe-Cod,
aud off Spectacle island, mot four miles from
town. he saw an object, which he took to be
the Serpent; attacked it, and found it TO be a
large Whale, which be captured and brought
TO town. An animal of this size has never be-
fore been known in our harbour. Cenanel
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-08-25
FOREIGN ARTICLES.
GERMAN1..
VIENNA, JUNE IA,

VIENNA, JUNE IA, 1915.
II is now lfated, that the cnfuing meet,
Jog of tie great Sovereigns oe Europe at
dix ia-Cbdpsie, is not 10 be Congres5,
as that held at Vienna, but friendly
and confidential conyocations of the
Sovereigns merely to determine on the
attitude which Germany ought to take,
after the evacuation of France by the al
lied troops, and that the Minliters and
diplomatic agents of thofe sovsreigns,
will nor be called upon to anemble
there.
or Other accounts fay. that all the
Miniiters will attend this Congrsfs, pars
ticularly CAsTLERBACH. METTERNIcH,
HARDENBURG and Riohelieu and that
the mealures necefary to effect the pa
cihcasions of Spaniih America ; and the
restoration of ST. Domingo to the Bcur-
bons will be made ferrous quefions for
elaboration and decision.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-08-25
BY THE NAILS.
BOSTON, AUG. %.
The sea Serpent.

We've scofch'd fhe Snske, nor kil'd IL"
Two letters were yesterday received in
town dated on Thursday the Goth inst Civ
ing an account OF an attack made by Capt
Rich, who has been in pursuit of the Ser
pent for several days, upon tina, nonstroes
animal. On MoRday he sailed from Glou-
cesttr, with one large boat, and two whale
boats well manned and Oh Wednesday, OF
Squam, encountered the Serpent He pas
sed directly under the bow of Capt. Rich's
boai---who, Zone letter says, threw a
Harpoon into him about two feet" aud the
captain observes, he hit him "ss fairly as
ever whale was struck" he took from
them shout 20 fathsm of warp before we
could wind The boat, with as much swift
ness as whale could -" We had but
short ride" says capt. Rich, when we
were al loose from lins to our sore morti-
location '--Anolher account says, I" that he
broke the part ofthe boat through which
the rope passed and drew the harpoon out
Immediately"
This Serp, mt capt Rich observes, is the
same that was in Cape Ann harbour; but
the other letter says he has no scales on him
nor no lunches or bis back but his skin
is smooth and lie looks similar to an eel
Whether the Monster can be caught is
now matter of great uncertainty but for.
tunaiely he clearly avoids an attack, and
runs away when he is wounded; so that no
apprehensions of grea, danger need be en-
teItained of combat with him.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-08-25

Among the charges preferred against the
president by those editors who wear the
Clay livery, is the weighty one, that since
his cleo ion he has not been at Washington
on the 9Th of July---a certain proof that ne
is a tory Had Mr. Clay been president,
We have no doubt that on these OCCASIONS
he would have had 6ne Kennedy caronsot.
10 the town of Charlotte, in Vermont,
few days since, seven young men tellWcums
10 their own imprudence by drinking too
immodera.ely of cold water--and in Pitts
6eld, in this state six more shared the same
fate, all in the same day.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-08-25

tern breeze which does not bear along some
fresh murmur, or open complaint lhis
is iu.t as it might have been expected.
Mr.. Monroe must look for censure from
that quarter, in precisely the same ratio,
thai in despite of sectional interests and
jealousies, he labors TO promote the welfare
aud prosperity Of the union.
Professor Hall, of Middlsbury has pub
lished an account OF a meteor OF uncom
mon magnitude and brillIancy, which was
observed on Friday evening, abou 20 min
utes pas 9, on the l7tn ult. by several gen :
tlemen in that village, and in the towns ad
lacent Three explosions took place while
The meteor was visible the report was so
loud as to be distinctly heard. The hou-
ses were Jared as they are by slight
earthquake" The meeor was observed
10 be three times violently aeitated, and at
each agitation its bulk diminished Il is
not doubted that meteorick stones were
projected from the principal mass. But as
yer, no information had been received.
Kgene Sem.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-08-25

L0adon, jug "a
The Count Las Cases. Councillor of
State who followed Napoleon's fortunes
to ST Helena. and has returned, and now
resides ar Baden, where he is using the
waters for the recovery of his health.
His lon is with him. He is engaged in
literary work as far as his bad health
and weak eyes will permit him.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-08-25

The Russian Grand Duke Michael,
brother to the Emperor alexander, con
tinues 10 improve very hour of his time,
in examining all the Improvements in
this country. He is only In bis 2oth
year but is extremely intelligent. tie
has visited all the Courts of jultce and
yeaerday fpent ome time in Mr.. Ben
ley's printing office. in Fleet freet
The Duchess of Parma Buonabarte's
Lidel is on visit TO Germany, travel
ling under the name of the Countess de
Calourne
The Aultrian f1uarces are hated to
be IN very prosperous fate; and there
is prospect that fae will fpeedily be able
TO pay part of ,he immente FUN fhe owes
to Great Britain, for loans during the
great ftruggle for the liberation of Eu-
rope.