davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-14
Without our special wOnderl

Yet so it is; and WHIST may yet occur
before the eventual struggle takes place,
it is impossible to determine.
Strange, however, as these things are
another circumstance not less surprising
has presented itselt While these antago-
nists are brandisbing their blades, the An
rora, that staurch old democratic paper,
bounces in between them, not. however,
as puri6calor, bu as an enemy to both
parties, directing its blows indiscrlminate-
~, and alternately against both! whether
or not those blows will be returned is
doubtful. but however that may be, Mr..
Duane nondisposed TO be an idle specta-
Tor The enc lie Is determined 10 have
finger in the pie. but IS resolved TO take
part with none of the parties which have
yet appeared upon the ground and II ne
cannot sweep, the 6elu, be will at least
display the temper of bis Steel.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-14
70 r ZIG " " 4 US.
FROM EUROPE.
Further particulars By The Canton Pocket,
at Boston.

at Boston.
1T was announced IN London that the
Office OF Secretary Of War would be abol'
ished, II was also reported that Lord
Melville would succeed Dir. Canning as
Governor General of India, and the Duke
OF Buckingham succeed to Lord Melville
as head OF the Admiralty. Some recent
Disturbances had taken place in Ireland
several buildings were burned and consid-
cradle agricultural produce destroyed.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-14

The following lively article on certain
signs OF the times. is extracted from the
Delaware Gazette, the most able paper
published in that state.
The controversy respecting the nextpre-
sIdent has presented % our view a speCta-
Gle, not little singular A few years since
the rage of party distinction Mas such,
and each individual appeared TO be so
firmly attached to one or the other OF the
great parties, which divided the country,
that it might have been very nationally
supposed that considerable time must ne
cessarily elapse ere those who were united
together on either side could have differed
materially from each other in sentiment
But time which reveals all things has
proved that such an opinion was aItoge-
Their erroneous. Party distinctions on this
question, appear to be almost lost sight Of,
except that the word tederalIst is occasion
ally used 10 arouse the fears Of those OF
the orthodox faith, and drive them into
the ranks Of one or another OF the parties
which now agitaie our political bemls-
phere, and unite them in the supper: OF
one or another individual, according as
those who use it may happen 10 have made
their choice. But among the members OF
the democratic party there is no longer
any union Connections and relations APP
pareHtly the most powerful are all dis
solved those who were formerly united
10 a common cause are in arms against
each other, and we view with astonish-
ment, the Boston Patriot and Statesman,
the New York American and National Ad-
vocate, the Philad'a Sentinel and Frank
lin Gazette, the Charleston City Gazette
and the Savannah Republican, which a
few years since professed common faith,
telt common interest. and supported one
common cause, all now arIayed against
each other ia hostile aud dread array, rea-
dy and prepared 10 throw glove OF break
lance. No longer IS the friendly salula-
ton exchanged or the tender embrace be-
held among them no longer are they en-
gagged in supporting and encouraging each
other, no longer are each other quoted,
and complimented upon their opinions be-
slowed; these sounds and these sights
have disappeared, and wars dismal note
and sharp pointed brandished guilt have
taken their place; while on the other hand
the Boston Patriot, Colombian Sentinel
and National Gazette, cheertully embrace
and support each other; and even The Ma
tional Advocate and Washington City Ga
zette, are seen fighting vallanily SIDE by
side Who could have thought that the
editors Of the Columbian Sentinel and the
Boston Patriot, or of the National Advo.
cate and the Washington City Gazette,
could ever bave been brought TO think "a,
like, write alike, and consider each other
clever fellows or who could have INA
gined that in so short time, Mr.. Moab &
Mr.. VerpIank would have been ready to
have pulled noses? II vas quite beyond
all calculation
Can such things be,
And overwhelm US like summer cloud,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-14
LATEST FROM JAMAICA.
From the Com. Readiag Room Books.

From the Com. Reading Room Books.
"a. Barclay Esq. owner and supercar
20 of the brig Liverpool (fron Kingston,
has politely furnished this room with
Kingston papers to the 18th ult. and
price current and some interesting verbal
Information to the 18th Oct
"a bill had been brought into the house
of assembly of the island for laying du-
~ on all goods wares and merchandise
Imported from the United States; the rates
were not fixed. but likely to be in sub
stance the same as formerly established,
and as stated in the free trade bill OF the
mother country A tonnage duty bill had
passed the house, but the rate is not men,
tioned--lt was formerly one dollar per
ton. committe had been appointed to
take into consideration the ruinous state OF
che colony, and motion was made to re-
duce all public salaries 90 per cent.
STATE OF THE MARKETS, OCT. IL.
Flour per Dbl Do corn meal, 8 SO !;
rice. per 100 lbs. a; r. o. hid. slaves,
per NJ IN York ms %; P pine lumber
4o;. w. pine ditto 81 shingles 6; sugars
per 100 lbs. 4; coffee l8 2e; Pr
mento 8 so; rum per gal. 8 CTS.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-14

NORFOLK. soy. 6.-Arrived British brig
David Owen. Nabee, IL days from Gre
NADIA The schr. Priscilla, Bacon, Of and
from alexandria, weeks out, touched at
Grenada and sailed again for the leeward
without selling. having been previously at
Demerara and Trinidad, looking for a
market. Spoke 30th ult. lat. 81. lon. II /,
80, ship William, 6 days from Turks Isl
and boond 10 New York. Saw ship on
Monday morning last, about 90 leagues E
of the capes, under jury foyetopmast, STAN
ding in.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-14

The Legislature Of Kentucky have
unanimously elected Col r. M. Johnson
60 the Senate OF the United States.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-14
A CAPTIVE OF FoRrY-Tyo YEARS

LExiHoTor, (Ky.) Oct, 3l.-Tbe fol-
lowing extract from letter enclosed 10
the editor of this paper by Gov. Cass of
Detroit, may lead TO a most teader meet
ing between family that had lost sight of
each other forever on this side the grave.
Without referring to history, We believe
the Indians and their allies (the British)
captured Riddles STATEN, DOW in Bour-
bon county, in June 1880, at which time
Mrs. Lsle and her tHo daughters were led
captives and separated from the rest OF the
family. Printers w the United States may
render service to the cause of humanity
by Publishing the following extract
..ColcheSter, Upper Canada, It'll dug. 1922.
My Dear SOM was taken at Fort
Licking commanded by Capt Ruddle,
and was rahSomed by col, Mag and
brought into Upper Canada. near An,
herstburgh, Fort Maiden, where | now
live after having been Is years among he
Indians. Your eldest sister is now living
IN Sandwich, but the youngest | could
never hear OF. Now, my dear son,
would be very glad to see you once more
before die, which do not thiak will be
long, as am in very bad state OF health
aud have been this great while. am
married to MIR. Jacob Miracle for whom
you can enquire. Your affectionate moth
er. MARI MiRACLE.
To Peter Lale. Kentucky"
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-14
ST. Looms Oct I9.

ST Louls, Oct. I9.
Farsi Grrival of Furs from the Rocky
Mountains. -Capt. Perkins, of the Mis-
souri, Fur Company, arrived in town this
week, with a boat load OF furs and peltries
Worth pl4.OOo, from the Rocky Moun-
tains. Another parcel belonging to the
same Company, worth 100000 is on the
river; aud expected to arrive in the week
coming. The whole has descended the
Yellow Stone river, and must have been
transported 5000 miles TO arrive at this
place; such is the extent Of country laid
under contribution by the commercial po-
siton OF ST, Louis.
In this 6rst adventure [since the revival
of the fur trade] to the Rocky Mountains,
it is gratifying to learn that no hostilitles
OF any kind have occurred with the lndl-
ans, and that present appearances promise
great success TO the enteFPrizing citizens
who are now extending their trade 70 that
remote fegion.-St Lossis Enquirer.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-14

Extract of letter from our correspondent,
received per brig Mary, dated
CurrGcoG, Oct. 10, 1899.
6 Yesterday meeting OF the Council of
Policy, OF this lslaad was called, when His
EsxcelIencT the Governor, communicste d
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-14

A letter from an officer OF the 4tb infan-
try, dated near Pensacola, 2Sth Sept. says
that the troops, where .bey are now sta
toned. enjoy the most perfect health.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-20
TO be Sold at PUBLIC SALE,

an Thursday the 26h inst Holton yarnas tavern with
W N one mile Of the premises plantation Mill Creek
Hundred Newcastle County State of Delaware situate on
the Gap and Newport Turnpike road about miles from
Wilmington, and from Newport, containing about IS
ces 90 Of which woodland and the remainder arabe
all under good fence and part of it well set with clover
The improvements are good new two story dwell
Hing house and log kitchen, with well of excellent water
at the door, good log barn and stone dsery
venenty constructed and supplied by falling spring
of good water which is operation and capable of
making at least barrel of liquor per day. The situation
of this Farm is high healthy and pleasant, commanding
sgh view of the river Delaware, and convenient
al mills and different places of public worship.
4LSOa Farm situate in the Hundred aforesaid adion-
ling lands of Abraham Mendenha James Robinson and
theirs, with good dwelling house and stone barn,
containing about IL of land all good of cul
tvaon and principally well set with clover and timothy
lit is well watered with several springs, of which is
the door Indsputabe titles and immediate possession
will be given frequred, the purchasers Persons wish
ling to view the property will please to apply the SUBJ
scribers, on the premises. HENRY RICHARDS,
SAMUEL RICHARDS
December 9, 1922. 96-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-20
JOB PERMITTING
DONE All THE
eWAATGlEEEE1yELE.@AAYf or yg55s91a

ID EAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Pursuant to the last
l1Wil and Testament of Henry w. Physick, deceased
the following real estate will be exposed to public SALE
OH the 2lst of the 18th month (December) next at
o'clock in the afternoon Eli Landlords tavern to wit
All that ELEGANT MANSION HOUSE and lot of
ground on which it is erected situate in the Borough of
wilmington at the corner Of Kent and Market Streets and
extending through, to Shpey street. The lot is hum
dred and seventeen feet and six inches in length
street and ninety three feet and six inches front on Mar
ket ana Shpley street The buildings occupy the whole
front on Kent street and the lot Market and Shpey
Streets is fenced with high and substantial brick walls
The house, on the first floor, has large and elegant Hail.
with appropriate architectural decoratOnsour handsome
parlors so planned to be all privatea commodous din
ing rooma large and convenient kitchen-a bathing
smokehouse, &c. &c. On the second floor there are
chambers all well lighted, and of them unusually
iargea storeroom and lavatory There three large
chambers on the third floor, besides garrets All the Gel
lars are dry and AIRY There two pumps of excellent
water before the house and the whole establishment is
well calculated to accommodate large family in the best
style The buildings erected under the direction Of
the late John Dickinson esq for his residence and
finished throughout with taste and elegance in the
substantial manner.
To those who reside distance and have seen this
property may be proper say that the situation is ee
vated-commanding extensive views of the surrounding
country and for health and convenience is exceled
by any in the state Terms will be made known at the
time OF sale by BENJAMIN FERRIS,
ADMINISTRATOR feStamento dn7ero,
Of Henry w. Physic, decd,
Wilmington, DEL 10th mo. s, 1899. 7S-22t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-20
FOR SALE,

A Valuable Tract of Land in White Clay Creek Hun
IN dred Newcastle County, and State of Delaware. This
tract is pleasantly situated the Turnpike Road leading
from Christana Bridge to Elkton, about miles from the
former and from the latter place, and mile from
Coochs Mills, in good neshborhood convenient pla
ces of Worship and School, 1t contains 165 acres about
half of which is cleared andn good of cultivation
the other half is well set with young thriving timber
good quaty-there on the premises convenient
story frame house and kitchen lately erected large frame
barn so SIS feet by 49, built of the best materials,
carriage house, granary, milk house and other bull
dngs, and pump of excellent water-aso, young ap
pie and peach orchard and variety of other choice fruit
trees.
Persons wishing to view the premises and enquire the
terms of sale, may apply to MIR. WILLIAM CoocH residing
NEAR the Farm the subscriber, No. ST. King Street.
Wilmington. MARGARET DARiAGH.
December End, 1922
NJ H. If sale should not be effected previously tt
the 18th inst. the Farm will be for rent. 94-6t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-20
Country Store House, Dwelling, &c.

NOR RENT, Store House, Dwelling and Cartwrght's
Shop and garden, situate Still Pond Cross Roads,
Kent County, Maryland. The situation is of the
desirable for person wishing to carry both either
business, being about and half miles from the Ches
apeak Bay, from Baltimore and the distance
from Wilmington The Dwelling House and Store may
he had separate if preferred the Dwelling House and
Cartwrighs Shop without the Store. Should it be
ed, from thirty of good land may be had with
the premises. For terms apply to Mr. JOSEPH RASIN,
at MIR Zibo Ferris Wilmington.
November 10, 1892 91-9t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-20
CONDITIONS OF THE wATcHMAN.

The price ue dollars year to those who do not either
pay their subscriptions in advance before the first of
le OF December, and fur Dollars to those who do at
before which tme iii subscriber wishes to decline he
must notify the editor of his intention. compliance
with these conditions to be considered engagement
for six months, and paper will be discontinued without
afulhlment OF them except at the option of the editor
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements not exceeding twelve lines, for term
less than three months four times for dollar and TWEEN
" cents for every subsequent insertion longer pro-
portion Advertisers requested to specify in writing
how long their advertisements be inserted they
WILDE continued till forbid Letters the Editor to in.
sure attention must be post paid.
advertising by the year.
To Subscribers. To Non-Subscrbers.
l year SIG 90 1year 49, 90
6months 8, so months 9, 50
Sdo. AIS 8 do S, 90
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-20
JUST PUBLISHED,

By e. LITTELL, SO, Cltesnut Street, Philad'a.
Price 25 Cents.
The Church of Christ and way of Salvation UNIVERSAL
by Emmor KINDER"
False position exposed" End edition, price 81
.AlsO-s Letter to Friend in New York, in answer to
late anonymous publication entitled "a False position
exposed Price 1913 cts.
II mo. Sd, 1922. 94-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-20
GOOD BEER !!
Wilmington Brewery.

JAMES sEBBORN respectfully informs the public that
he has commenced brewing Shipley's old Brewery in
wilmington where he intends keeping constant supply
of Strong and Table Beer Sensible OF the great prefer
ence given to the Philadelphia Beer he aters himself
that from his knowledge and experience in the business
to be able furnish the quality ofthat brewed
the city, merit an increasing share of public patron
age, IL mo, 10, 1922. e0--9tp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-20
TOL. L.

he fdlloooing staasas are from the pen Of the poe
montgomery: They srince, as indeed do all MI
M.'s writings, that he is not only good poet b.,
good man.
ON PRAYER.
Prayer is the souls sincere desire,
Utter'd or unexpressed;
The motion of hidden fire,
That trembles in the breast.
Prayer is the burden of a sigh,
The falling Of a tear;
The upward glancing of an eye, :;
When none but God is near.
Prayer is the simplest form of speech,
That infant lips can try;
Prayer the sublimest strains that REACH
The Majesty on high.
Prayer is the Christians vital breath,
The Christians native air;
His watchword at the gates of death,
He enters Heaven with prayer.
Prayer is the contrite sinners voice1
Returning from his ways;
while angels IN their songs reIolces
And cry. "behold he prays."
in prayer on earth, the saints are one@@
In word, in deed in mind;
When with the Father ard the Son
Sweet fellowship they find.
Nor prayer is made on earth alone5
The Holy Spirit pleads;
And Jesus on the eternal thrones
For sinners mercedes.
o. Thou, by whom we come to Coo,
The life, the truth, The way!
The path of prayer myself hast trod--s
Lord, teach US how to pray
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-20

Fuller's Earh.--A gentleman at Sagharbor,
III. ~ forwarded to US some time since, says the
New-London Gazette, box of Fuller's Earth, as
a sample of bed which he owns we put it into
the hands of two experienced fallers, who hava
pronounced i, to be of an excellent quality.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-20
SUPERFINE
Sealing Wax,

Equal to any imported--warranted to burn freely
and stick well. Manufactured by Kurlbanm
Philadelphia. For Sale at the Waterman Office
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-20
A Special Meeting of the Levy Court

OF Newcastle County will be held the Town of Newcas
e Monday the 2Sd day of December inst for the pur
pose of appointing Assessor for st Georges Hundred
in the place of Ephraim Beeson, deceased
BY order, DAVID PAINTER, C. p.
December 9th, 1922. e6-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-20
NOTICE.

TxvHE Stockholders of the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Turnpike Company are hereby notified that an cleo
the first ,unay in January next, at jacob Ho0tOnS Tavern
Brandywlne, at 9 o'clockP. NJ
By order Of the Board
JAMES PRICE, Secretary.
Brandywine, Dec. 9, 1922. 9s-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-20
WILMINGTON FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 1892

The RENEGADE, from the French of M. LIE
Vicomte ID Arlincourt author of the Solitary 88 cts
Recollections and Reflections, Personal and Po-
cal connected with public affairs during the reign of
GEORGE ILL., BY John Nichols, Esq. Member of the II.
OF Commons in the 18th, 10th and 18th Paanens. 113
The Provost, by the author of Annals of the Pa
rish Ayrshire Legatees and Sir Andrew Wylie. rs
The Solitary, or Mysterious Man Of the Noun
tain 90
JOURNAL OF A CRUISE made to the Paci-
fc Ocean, by Capt DAVID PORTER in the U. S. Frgate
Essex in the years 1872 IS, and IA. Second edition. To
which IS now added the transactions Valparaiso from the
period ci the authors arrival until the capture of the Essex
the fate OF the partyef at Madisons Island under Lieut.
(now MAORI Gamble; and inroduction in which the
charges contained in the Quarterly Review of the first ed
ton this Journal examined, and the ignorance, pre-
JUDGE, and misrepresentation of the reviewer exposed
Embeished with engravngs. vols 8vo a 90
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF SCOTTISH
LIFE. 98 cents
HALlDON HILL; Dramatic Sketch, from
Scottish history by Sir Walter sco,, Bart. so cts
General View Of the Manners, Customs, and
ICurioses of Nations by the Rev j. Goldsmith new
edition. 2vos 90
Advice to the Young Mother, in the manage
ment Of herself and infant: by Member of the ROYAL Col
lege of Surgeons. Al cts
The Favorite of Nature, Tale, Q vols 90
Narrative of the Mission of the United Brethren
among the Delaware and Mohegan Indians from It's com
mencement in the year 1740, to the close Of The year
1908 comprising all the remarkable incidents which took
place at the Missionary Stations during that period. In
ersperse6 with anecdotes, historical facts speeches of
dams, and other interesting matter. By John Heckewe
der who was many years i'll the service of that Mission
50
SERMONS by B. Nasson Bishop of Clernont; to
which preixed the life of the Author Selected and
translated by William Dickson. 2nd American edition
vised and materially corrected. 2vois Sc.
PRACTICAL HORSE FARRIER; or the Ira
veller's Pocket Companions showing the best method to
preserve the horse in health and likewise the of the
most prominent diseases TO which this noble animal is sub
ec in the T. States. The whole being the result of near
Wm. Carver, Farrier of New York 1 IS
| THE FOLLOWING OF CHRIST, in four books
written in Latin, by Thomas a Kemps Translated into
English by the R Rev Father in God, Richard Chaloner,
D. ID. Bishop of Debra, and V. A. 2nd Am. editions pub
hed with the appreciation of the Rt. Rev. Archbishop
Carroll. 63cts
! THE BLIND CHILD, or anecdotes of the Wyndham
Family, written for the of Young People by Lady
II cts.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-20

FACTS AND DISSERTATIONS,
ILLUSTRATIVE
PAST AND PRESENT SITUATION,
AND FUTURE PROSPECTS OF TIE
UNITED STATES:
EMBRACING
a Yie1v Of the Of the late Bankruptcies IN Boston.
To which is annexed, sketch of the restrictive systems
of the principal nations Of christendom
BY A PENNSYLVANIA.
Second Edtoa Greatly Representatives, Is cents.
ssIt cannot be doubted, that the complete in
terna resources, and the less dependent foreign
powers, for every national well domestic purpose,
The greater and stable will be the public felicity
By he Increase Of domestic manufactures sUN The demand
for the rude materials home be increased and thus will The
dependence Of the seuera parts Of she Union md the strength
Of The Union itself be proportionaby augmented -Pres
dents Message, Dec. %, 1921.
ssTo be independent for the comforts of life must
abricate them ourselves We must place the manayac
tTer by The side Of the GgricuAvist.
s'Experience has taught me that manufactures
cessary INDEPENDENCE 10 cont. Jefferson