davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-08-31
CONTAINING
-Four Hundred .4creS.

-Four Hundred AcreS,
lying on the waters Of Back Creek, a.
bout Two miles from the former, and
adjoining the lands Of Wm. Bywaters,
Joseph Dolby and Others. This is fine
land and well timbered, but he's no i'm.
pr0vements on it. A great bargain will
be given in eiihst Of the above farms,
by applying 10 the subscriber living
near Pughtown. L. M'COOLE.
Feb 2--U,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-08-31
Farm and Mill to Rent.
Il U he 's"'eG far 'e,s =, ,.arss
A Merchant & Erist Mill

on Permane.t STREAM, aad "a 8 good
situation for cussom,-Ai.u the FaREE
on which the Mill is, will either be-
let with, or without, the Mil, as NAV
best suit the tenant. For further par
tieulars apply to the subscriber, eight
miles west Of Winchester.
Angus 3. ]. WHITE.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-08-31
Advertisements

WILL BE- oF- ed a public Sale, On
w the premises, rpqr Berry's Fer
~, IN the aztb day nr September
next, II fair, II not, the nexl fair day,
that valuable proper'y. raj ing Of
as Acres of Land, '
about one half elcarel, ID nader eul.
tiVation, with. a gosd GRIST MILL.
and D1STILLERY. ealenlsted for ma.
kiEg barrel of wbitkey per day; the
water attached to the Disiillary, j. al
lowed by all who know IL tr be IF the
best quality.-There IL good log
dwelling house and kitchen adjoining,
with ere places, distiliers hnuse,
and Kitchen, with stone chimney,
MilIerS house, W hiskey house, Smoke
house, &c. Also will be offered FOR
Jales. Cattle, Sheep, -Hsgs,., Wage n &
Team. farming uteas1Sys &c The
teEms will be made known on the day
of,sRls,
EDWARD TURNER.
AggWt 1g-Rts
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-08-31
al so

1000 POUNDS LAMP-BLACK,
pus sp il papers of one pound each,
which will be sold low by the quantity,
if immediate application Us made.
Au3pNt %
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-08-31

LA N f & BRO ME
HAVE just received & offsr COR sale
1000 YARDS TOW LINEN,
1000 Yards Flax 4 TOW DO
which they will sell very cheap for
cash by the quantity.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-08-31
Athe Stockholders Of
NThe Leesburg
TURNPIKE ROAD.

AJNTlCE isShsrehy given, that the
l% fifth (beibs the fast instalment
II zen dollars on Aeb share is called
fors sud requeslSd tAbe paid on or be-
fore the let dag ohSepsember, 1s22.-
those who hAVe nOtpaid the former
calls, esna9f expect longer Indulgence;
the road FINISHED and mnst be paid
for
THOMAS r. MOTT. Trsss'r.
10 AZ
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-08-31
xFor Iale.

SFOr gale.
VSHE Snssssiber Wishes to sell a
Weaver-BdAp and TackIings for
Double aud Figdred work: there is eve.
ry thing eomp!e' ITO the Loom with
Drafts aud e.Fdass''cOIOriug Receipts
and half of the q lourSsg tools for Blue
Dying. For ter ms appNAto
JOIN DuUGEERTY,
HarrisonhurS August 1924.
". B. fthes above is not sold before
Septemhsr Court, the property will be
7fferrd at Public Sale on that day.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-08-31

NOTICE.
WISH TO PURCHASE A YOUNG
Negro Girl Or Woman,
to answer ss house servant: who can
Or well recommended as to character
4. health. Far such an one L will give
a liberal price in cash.
JACOB BAKER.
Angus, IL Is
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-05
SHERIFF'S SALES.
BY DAVID C. WILSON, SHERIFF.

BY virtue of writ of vend. Exponas. to me directed
will be exposed to Public Sae the House of John Crow
New Castle, in New Castle Hundred, Monday the 18th
day of July next at O'clock r. M The following des-
cbed undivided seventh part of four tracts or
of land with the improvements thereon; situate lying and
being in the hundred of Pencader and county of New
castle. No l. farm in said hundred adjoining lands of
Jesse Boulder, Nathan Boulder, heirs Of James Erven
decd, and others, with log House, and Kitchen and barn
thereon erected containing eighty acres or less
No adjoining lands of Jacob Farris Esq, John Lompre
heirs of Jonathan Core Decd and others with log house
and barn thereon erected containing forty acres more or
less No. g. lot in the village of Glasgow, adjoining lands
o Benjamin Staunton, the heirs of John Hyatt and Others
with sall house thereon, containing three Acres more
or less No a. lot in said village adjoining lands of Eli
Rowland, and the heirs Of Ann Underwood, decd and
Others with small house thereon, containing one acre
less the said undivided seventh part of the
said parcels of land seized and taken in Exec uon
the property of Enoch Hugg.
Newcastle, June % 1922. 51--3t
BY virtue of writ of vend. Exponas to me directed
will be exposed to Public Sale the house of Eli Lamborn
Wilmington, in Christiana hundred Saturday the 18th
day of July next at o'clock p NJ The following desert
bed property situate in the Borough of Wilmington in
Chrstana hundred and county of Newcastle, to Wit
No l. lot of ground King Street, between High and
Third Streets with two story brick house and Kitchen
thereon erected No. lot of ground the corner of
third and King Streets with frame BIacksmiths Shop,
thereon. No. g. lot of land French Street adjoining
lands of John Watson decd, and others containing two
less which said houses and lots are seized
and taken in execution the property of Michael Lavery
Newcastle, June 90 1922 51-St
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-05

Mr. Cheves has declared his intention of retiring from the Of
flee of president the Bank of the United States at The end
the present year. Mr. Gan mentioned as his successor
Peter Falkner an officer in the revolutionary
war. will hear something to his advantage by calling
at the Land Office in Albany.
Wheat CROP The Washington, N. c. Recorder,
states that the wheat crop in that part of the country
promises to reward abundantly the husbandman
for his toll
The Dem. Press, Philadelphia, sayst friend
who has lately been through the state from this city
to the N. E. frontier line, assures u.s. the grass and
rye, promise abundant crops, and that the .vteat is
not so much injured, as he had apprehended from
the accounts he had read and received
DIVIDENDS.
Schuylk Permanent Bridge 4per for the last months
(40 cts per share) payable after the 18th inst
Bank OF the United States la per the capital stock
payable after the 18th inst.
Bank of North America per the capital stock for
the last six months payable after the 18th inst
Farmers and Mechanics Bank per for the last months
Isl so per share) payable after the 10th inst.
Lchgh Coal and Navigation Company for the six months
of dollar and forty three cents per shae the
srbed May 1884, and of fifty per share the subscrp
ton of January last being the Of six per per
from the dates of the payment of the several instruments and
fifty per share the stock specified in the third fourth
sections of the Cd article of their constitution of the first of May
1921, to be paid after the 10tlnst.
Marine Insurance Company, dollars pr share for the last
months, the capital stock, payable after the nth inst
Union Insurance Company of Philadelphia dolls per share,
Is % cent the capital sock for the last six months pay
able after the 18th inst.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-05
New York, July 1,
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

The ship Atlantic Taylor, arrived here on Saur-
day morning from Liverpool and Dublin Captain
Taylor has favored US with Dublin papers TO the 22d
and the London Courier Of the 9Th of May, with
shipping List of the same date.
Letters from Smyrna to the Esd ofAprl had reach.
ed London, which mention the arrival at Scio of
the Captain pacha, with the Turkish fleet; but it was
not known what steps he would take with regard
to the late revolution.
Smyrna, which had lately exhibited scene OF
barbartes quiet at the above date One letter
from that place mentions, that they were more and
more confirmed by each days arrival in the belief
that war would take place between Russia and Tur
key.
/ The London stock market was much agitated
during the week ending May 9Th, in consequence
OF the negotiations between the government and
monied institutions which were not yet concluded
The last sales of Consols the 18th, were at 10.
The distress in the West Of Ireland became more
alarming. letter from Sligo of May is, says
we cannot accommodate the sick for want OF beds,
bedding, and food. The type of the fever is at pre-
sent more malignant than in May 1S17,-it runs
out without remission, frequently to 81 evenfS0
days, and then leaves the survivor idioc for weeks.
Our situation is truly deporable-our people I'M
| employed-our manufactures extinguished, and our
trade annhilated. The result is, incapabilty in the
people to purchase provisions at any price. The
helds are untitled, and even faxseed. cheap as il
has BEEN met with few purchasers. The failure Of
The FAX crop last year, has been additional cause
OIL the poor mans calamties.
! bill authorizing the Lord Lieutenant of ireland
10 advance SO 000l for the employment of the poor
10 the public works of Irelandpassed the House o.
Commons on the 18th. The Corporation of London
had subscribed 5O0i to the fund for the Irish poor
The Id. Lieutenant of Ireland had also subscribed
5OOl.
In the House Of Commons, May II, MIR. F. Ro
binson called for the second reading of the Yves
India Trade Bill. Sir w. Curtis opposed the rea
ding, and said he should oppose it in every shape
because the only advantage that would arise from
lis enactment, would accrue to the u, States. MIR
Sergeant Onsow was in favor of its passage. The
bill was then read second time, and the Hous,
agreed 10 go into commilteeupon it on the 24th.~
The Colonial. Trade bill was taken up on.the SAINT
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-05
drhsne
sIOI5o
1850 Prizes,

Qr One and quarter blanks to Prize. %
The Prizes in this Lottery will be determined as follows
-TArty numbers, from to &c. will be put into wheel
fve of which will be drawn The whole number of
Tickets in this Lottery consists of 4060on each there
will be three of the 80 numbers and that ticket having OH
lit the 1st ID and 3d. drawn from the wheel will be entitled
Ito $4,000 that ticket having the st I'd and 4th will be
entitled oS1000 that ticket having it the l. and will
be tiled to $780, that ticket having 1. and will
be entitled to S400 that having l., and will be en-
titled $500: those tickets having /, a, 3d. and
IL, and So, and 5-3 and will each be entitled to
$40 those tickets having them two of the numbers
drawn will be entitled to IS; and those having of the
five numbers drawn will be entitled to IS each No tick
which shall have drawn prize of superior denomina-
ton be entitled to an inferior prize Prizes be sub
iect as usual to a deduction of 15per cent.
I Whole Tickets, S5--Shares in proportion.
HOPE & CO. Acting Managers,
no. 90, Market Street, Witmington.
The Cash zsR be paid for all prizes. as soon as aun-Or-
ers post PAID attended to- CLUBS dealt svih on the
most Favorable terms. July A, 1922. 81
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-05
NORFOLK, JUNE 25.

Capt. Chamberlain from ST. Jago de Cuba
whence he sailed the 7lh nst.) states, that day
or two previous TO bis sailing accounts had arrived
that French feet, consisting of6 or frigates, was
at SANTANA bay in treaty with President Boyer. the
object of which was not known, but it was con-
lectured to be for hart Of The Island. The feet
had been at SANTANA short time before, but was
ordered off by the authorities oft place until the
pleasure of Boyer could be known. Shortly after,
1t returned aud the officers permitted to land, when
negotiation, as above stated, was opened.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-05
Amerttatl matrbniall.
WILMINGTON, S JULY, 1899
storm of wind.

Indignantly dawnng an attempt to scnste
one portion Of the Union from anotlerp WASHINGTON.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-05

Benjamin Griffith
lDr. John Gambell
Joseph Gould
Sarah ellis
Susan Goodwin
Peter Gould
Agnes Hair
Hon. VIM. Hersey
Ann Hales
Ann Hutchinson
John Hutchinson Q
Eleanor Huston 2
Henry Hawden
Nathaniel Hayes
Jane Hayes
Richard Howell
James Hunter
Sarah E. Hawkins
Isaac I. Jaquett
John c. Joyce
Thomas Jorden
John Johnson
Ingram & Longstreth
Thomas Kitchen
Thomas c. Kennedy
Charles Kennedy
Hannah Kirk Q
Samuel Kendall 3
Richard Kellam
Mary Lodge
Moses Lowther
Barbara Lowdine
James Lane
Isaiah Larmer
Michael Lavery
Rebecca Malone T
George MendeLhall
Edward Mitchell
Joseph Marshall
Lewis Murine Q
Mary Moore Q
James Makinson
Catharine Mail
General Monnett
Patrick Magee Sr
NJ Nebiker
Benjamin Peart
James Pennington
Henry Y Price
John Patterson
John Peach 3
Ann Quinby
Ann Robinson
John Roland
Elizabeth Robinson
Priscilla Richardson
Mary Robinson
John r. Robinson
Mary Roswell
Margaret Rementon
Elizabeth RockhiIl
M Rail
Hannah Sharky
Frances Shearer
John Smith
Samuel Smith
John Stilley
Joseph Sanford
Charles Springer
Samuel Somers
Henry Sapp
Ellen Stockley
James Starkey
Elizabeth Thomson
James Tobias
Samuel Taylor
Daniel Virden
Joseph Wetherall "
Samuel G.. Williamson
William White
Nathan Wear
jeremiah Whitehead
& Co. g
Mrs. Weldon
-.Et
Adam Young
Joseph Young
81 NC.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-05

a.
Rhesa Bronson 8
Margaret Bingham
Eli Baldwin
Henry w. Barber
Samuel Barker
John Baptiste
John v. Burklow
Michael Burrill
Sarah Byers
c
Phineas Cary Iunr
Peter Cook
Thomas Clark
Mordecni Cox
James Cochran
Samuel Garlic
James Cloud
D
James Denny
Azariah d. Davis
Daniel Dingy
John Doddy
Daniel Dawson
J Dunlap, Esq.
L
Thomas Evans
anAnn Ellis
Abraham Eycs
4
John Forman
Capt. Daniel Frost
Catharine Fealy
c.
Mr.. GIandon
Capt. Jasper Goodrich 2
Abraham Graft
Hezekiah Guyer
James Grub, Esq.
Joseph Garrett
Capt. Adams Gray 2
Jane Given
James Gifhn
II
Thomas Hyatt
James Halsted
Capt Stephen Holland
John Hayes
John Hill
Jane Hollirgsworth
William Hemphill
William Hulett
Hagan s. Co
1ohn Haddock
James Haddock q
+
Or. John Ingram
Mary Jones
Barnet Israel
Jacob Jones
Thomas & Elias Johnson
X
Jacob Kirk
John Kainnan
Sarah Ann Kirk
Lucy Ann King
Michael Kenny
T. j
Catherine Law
Samuel Law ford Q i
Agnes I.aing /
John Little
Elizabeth Long
M
Andrew McCombs
Charles McAirn
Mary McMinn
William McVicker
Margaret McCamon
William McCune 9
Tohn McNinn
Joseph McRobb Q
Joseph Mcdaniel
Alexander McKeeyer
N
p
Maria Price
Patrick Pierce
Joseph Pierce
Samuel l.. PouIson
Capt. Caleb Prouty
@
Mary Quigly
r
-
John Robinson
Rachel Rogers
Robert Rees
Jane Rice
Rachel Robinett
Jonathan Richardson
Francis Rho
Joseph Roben
Robert Robinson
Mary Ann Redd
6
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-05
prAa rsrss.--rn Phillips ponnarium Britanni-

PEAR raEEs.--In Phillips pon,arium Britanni-
cum, we remark an important practical hint, with
regard to the management of the pear tree. "The
blossoms are generally produced from The buds at
the extremity Of last years shoots and as these
often cut off by the unsklful primer, it prevents
their producing ruit. and causes the boughs 10 send
out new branches, which oyer6l the tree with wood.
The summer is the best time to look pear trees
and to remove all superhuous and forerght shoots,
which would TOO much shade the fruit II this be
carefully done they will require but little pruning
in the autumn" The wild tree has spines and bears
very harsh fruit; but both these symptoms of its
savage state re moved by civilization and grating
Few trees under the guidance of man have exhi.
bted so many varieties for the French gardeners,
at the close of the seventeenth century, rcckoned
about seven hundred different sorts of which how
ever, scarcely more than fifty were of superior qua
lily and worthy OF being reared.
Preservation Of Hay.-An English paper says,
in former year, in which it rained violently during
the hay harvest. and much hay spelled, gen.
tleman in midland country preserved his whole
stock, solely by perseverng in keeping his hay con-
stantly moved and turned, lay upon the ground,
during the continuance of the rain. The result was,
that while his neighbours hay was valued only as
spoiled hay his crop, was sound and good, retained
lis fragancy, and bore the price of fine hay.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-05
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in The Posi- Office, at Wilmington, Del.
July 1922. Persons caAiag for letters on this ks
will mention that Hey are advertised.
A
Bulah Almond Margaret Armstrong
Ellis Anderson Elizabeth Aydelotte
Elizabeth America
B
Elizabeth Bowles James Buck
Ezekiel Baily Thomas Beesoa
Thomas Berry2 Sarah Ball
John Bradford Capt. James Bennett
Harriet Brown Levi Baldwin
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-05
A PLAIN CASE.

We have never, says the Aurora, seen writer
more completely punished by his own malign per-
yersily. than the writer under the signature Of "a
.NatiDe NrSiniaa' No man open to fair and dis
passionate reasoning could have refused to accept
the explanation of Mr. Jeffersons first letter; but
it seems, that though bred lawyer, his heart was
too open and free from suspicion, to guard against
the cavils OF feutogger; and political justice has
no cause to regret his exemption from this yscious
dispositions; his candor afforded the temptation, by
which the accuser was more deeply committed and
convicted; al first, the reproach of the calumny
might have rested upon the ohscurty or the negli-
gence Of accountants; but in the ultimate course,
the writer had neither the good sense nor the pru-
dence 10 resist the maIignity of his passions-and
now he stands doubly detected No confidence can
be reposed in writer capable Of such dishonest and
uncandid conduct. Nothing that he can say--or
that be said for him, have any other effect,
than TO sink him s. his abettors in deeper contempt
and common dscredt.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-05

Colonel Tom Of Kentucky, who was deputed BY
the President in 1920 as diplomatic agent to the
Republic of Colombia in South America, and whose
conduct on that confidential mission was so salts
factory to both governments, has been in this city
for some days. We understand that he will take
passage in the United States ship john ADAMS, to
sail in short time from Norfolk for the purpose of
resuming his duties as the diplomatic representa-
tive Of the United States in that interesting republic.
PHILADELPHIA Franklin Gaz.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-05

Jacob P. Broom Q
Joseph Bringhurst
| Jane Byard
catharine Bryan
Hugh Bradley
Henry Bell
William Britain
William Baldwin
Simon Barstow
Margaret Ann Cashore
Elizabeth H Cooper
Lewis Creemcr
Mary Coston
Thomas Cable
Benjamin Cooper
james Clark
John cilligan
Peter Deyou
Michael Doonaa
George Davis
Sarah Derrickson
DR.. Depuy 8
Anna Dessa
Jacob Eighis
Editor of the EVatehms
Jesse Eyer.t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-05

London, May II.
| French papers of Wednesday have arrived by ex.
press. The Moniteur contains long account of
the tumult which took place at Lyons during the
election Of the Deputies, which proves to have been
much more serious than at FIRST described. The
nominations of M Carcells was followed by sediti-
Gus cries, and several Royaliss were thrown down,
trampled on, and otherwise much injured. The
Civil Authorities unable to quel the dsiurban
cess and the Military were called init required
several attachments, both ocavary and infantry, so
numerous were they, and so highly excited on the
occasion. The tumultuous assemblage was on
1.-THE Place des Terreaux, close TO the Theatre, and
lowing TO the pressure in avoiding the attack of the
cavalry, the doors were forced in and numbers OF
1.-The people took possession of the boxes and CALLER
lies. The performances were then going on, and a
scene of great confusion ensued. AT II o'clock,
flby great exerons the whole Of the Populane were
dispersed, and the tranquility OF the city remained
for the rest of the evening without interruption.
II tremendous hail storm, which caused the great.
lest disaster in the South of France, occurred on the
18th inst Its effects extended over thirty Communes
1.-THE hail stones were between two and three inches
in diameter. All glass exposed TO it, and even in
!, many places tiles were broken. great quantity Of
i game found dead, and large stock of pigeons
!. was also destroyed. In the marshes between Her.
gnes and Bruille, great quantity Of geese, which
the principal wealth Of the district, were desttoy
led. In all places where the hail fell the harvest has
,Ibeen ruined. Many accidents also happened &c
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-14
Charles County Court,
AuguSt TER

august ierm, 1871.
I'M application to the Judges OF Charles
" County Court, by petition in writing
of Leonard B. Gardiner of Charles coun-
ty, for the benefit Of the act of Assembly,
for the relief of lnsolven Debtors, pass
ed at November session., 1903, and the
several supplements thereto on The terms
mentioned therein, schedule OF his
property, and list OF his creditors on
oath, so far as he can ascertain them, be-
ipg annexed to his petition, and being sat-
is6ed by competent testimony, that the
said Leonard B. Gardiner. has resided two
years Immediately preceding the time OF
his application IN the state ct Maryland,
and being also satisfied that the said Leon
ard b. Gardiner, is in actual confinement
for debt, and for no other cause and the
said Leonard b. Gardiner, having enter
ed into bond, with sufficient security for
his personal appearance in Charles county
court, to answer such allegations as his
creditors may make against him. 1t is
therefore ordered and adJudged, that the
said Leonard B. Gardiner be discharged
from Imprisonment, and that by causing
copy of this order to be inserted in some
one of the newspapers edited in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, once week for two
months successfully before the third Mon
lay of March next, he,give notice to his
creditors to appear before the said Court
at Port Tobacco, in said county, on the
said third Monday in March next, for the
purpose of recommending trustee for
their benefit, and to shew cause, If any
they have, why the said leonard b. Gar
diner, should not have the benefit of the
several insolvent laws OF this stale as pray
ed.
True copy test JOHN BARNES. elk.
dec law2m
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-14
PRaCITCE

On Cameron street Q 7eSD doors West "
the Theatre,
Where the sick Of all diseases are re-
spectfuIIy invited 10 call and they shall be
duly attended to. The poor and destitute
will receive council and medicine gratis,
Dr.. Smith has constantly on hand, all
k,nds Of domestic and other Medicine,
prepared by himself. All letters from the
Country post paid, giving description OF
their disease viii be duly attended to.
Conve aient private apartments are pro.
y,ded where all such as wish confidential
advice will be received at all times.
doc Id III