davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-08
ARRIVAL OF THE FRENCH CORVETTE
LIE TARN,

Norfolk, Sept. 80.
me french corvette lie Tarn, Capt, Begue
WINCH mas arrived IN the Roads from Rocheiort
sailed on the 18th u. and has on board as passen.
gers the Count Landos and Colonel Schmaltz. with
their families.
Mr.. Lytord, OF the CONNER cial Reading and
News Room, who went down to the lie Tarn yes
erday, has favored uswth the following intelligence
received from her officers, whose hospitality and no
likeness ESQ characteristic Of their nation) he exne.
rienced in most distinguished manner.
Counl Landos and Colonel Schmaltz are charged
WIN special missions from the French to the South
American governments. They have in charge,
s'so' the Commerc'ae Treaty between the United
otates and France, finally ratified hy the latter
government, and will proceed with it to Washing
ton, from whence they will return and embark here
on board The Lac Farn for the Gulf of Mexico and
Lima Herald.
Inc New York Evening Post contains decree
oi '"e rr'ice Regent OF Brazil, dated Aug |, in
the preamble of which he states tha, he ,',n;,, -
power OF Regent which was granted to him bv the
hlng his father, has been confirmed tn HIM hy ,h,.
unanimous consent and spontaneous will of the peo-
Pc Vi brazil that he has accepted the title and
au'ies oil perpetual defender of the kinodom-
tnat 'here is already convened BY his royal decree
OF tne sd OF June last, general. constituent ard
iegisialive assembly. He commands all the nrov;n.
la' VI government, generals, military COM
manoam's and all the constituted authorities, LIST.
ia. a troops that shall be sent from Portugal to
D''@" "i!hout his PREVIOUS consent shall be repu-
'ed enemies, as we'll as the crews of the vessels in
wh'Gh they may be transported; Cd. That iftroops
shah arrive peaceably, they shall Immediately re-
,ufn 3D. That ifthey shall dare to land thew shall
oe driven back BY force of arms, by all the military
FORCES oil the first and second lines and if
oy the people OF en- masse; 4th. If they get mos.
session OF any port or part of the coast The nbabi.
'an's shall retire towards the INTERIOR carrying with
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-08
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.

THE MEDICAL LECTURES will commence as usual
on the last Monday of October next and be Delivered
Surgery by John B Davidge, M ID
Theory and Practice of Physc, Nathaniel Potter, M
Chemistry and MineraIogy, Elisha De Butts M ID
Anatomy. Granville harp Patson, M ID
Materia Medca Samuel Baker, M ID
Midwifery and diseases of women and children, K. w.
Hall, NJ ID
Institutes of Physc, Maxwell Mcdowell, M d
BY order of the Faculty,
GRANVILLE SHARP PATTIS0N, Dean.
August 49, 1922.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-08
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

The Medical Lectures will begin as usual on the
FIRST Monday in November next. PHILIP S.
|PHYSICK, M. D.-Professor Of anatomy.
JOHN REDMAN COKE, NJ. ID --ProfeSsor
Of .uateria .uedica and Of Pharmacy
NATHANIEL CHAPMAN, M. D. Prctes-
scr Of the Theory and Practice If Medicine and d
Clinical Practice.
THOMAS C. JAMES, Nj. D.-Professor Of
.Midvitery.
ROBERT HARE. M D.-Professor of Che
mi,try.
WILLIAM GIBSON, M. Professor Of
Surgery
WILLIAM E. HoRNER, NJ. D.-.adjunct
Professor Of .anatomy.
BY resolution of the Medical Faculty all Ad
Eundum qualifications Tor medical degree will
c. ase on the oath Of June 1928, except in the
cases OF students vino have attended course OF
Lectures in institutions governed in their gradua
tons by the same regulations as this
w. L. Horner, M. d.
Dean of the Medical Faculty.
Philadelphia, July Is, 1922.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-08

war Of posts and guerillas until the country T
from the enemy. "''u
The following letter has been recently sdd,....,
to Col Marinus Willet, OF New York. by IN. @
surviving general officer of the revolut,on WY WY
are led to think from the tenor of the le,s, ",
veteran La Fayette, intends visiting this conn VIC
again 1t his life should be spared-Col. Will, y
enterprsing officer OF the revolution, is now in t a'
o5d year, enjoying good buddy health and sonnd
memory - "u
"Paris, July IS, 1899.
"Ny dear Sir--I avail myself Of good onnor,,
nifty TO remind you OF your old friend and trloa.
soldier, ~ whose heart no time OF distance ran .E'
the patriotic RENE mbrances and personal aEer,oo.
oil our revolutionary times. We remain hr, -"
lew sufsvors OF that glorious epoch, in which ,hS
fate Of too hemisphere has been decided. II sao
additional monor to think more oil the ,;ss &c
brotherly friendship which united u.s. Nav m. i"
my power bt fore join our departed compan,ons
TO VII such OF them as are still inhabitants oI L
United States. and to tell you personally, nv ds,s
Wiet, how aifeclionately, '''
81 am your sincere friend,
ala FAYETTE,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-08
u simple and certain cure for the Distensper in
DOGS

Toa dog eight months old, give grains of Tur-
belhs mineral, in cruel or any thing else in which
a will mix. Keep him rom cold water "a hours,
then give grains OF crocus metallorum, and turn
him out. | have never known tins remedy to fail.
american Farmer.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-08

them all the provisions and cattle, and CARR =.
war of posts and guerillas until the Country gu G
from the enemy. "'ea
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-08

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Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-08-15

Patriot Eeet had a paftis, engagement With
the Spanish fTgate and gun brig-it was
a game at long balls, you must have Tecei-
we'd the particulars some time since.
On the 18th Of June, Morales, after gain
ing a small advantage over Soublette,
marching to attack Maracaybo, and arri
we'd at Altigracia, a smqll town, about one
league distant--he procured vessels Tor
the embarkation OF his troops, and had
them on board, when the Patriot schooner
Condor, capt. Pelot, attacked him, and
forced him to disembark /; Pelot then Ian
ded with his crew, took the fort which had
covered the disembarking OF Morales. and
destroyed it. The loss of the Condor was
killed and 5 wounded. On the 2lst inst.
"a Dutch brig Of war arrived here, bring
ing information Of an action on the 7th
inst. between Soublette and Morales, III
which it was reported that the latter
was killed. The particulars of the action
are not stated. This report is not impro'
babe, as we have positive information,
that SoubIetle with 1000 men, on The 18th
ult. was within 81 miles Of him. The'Spa--
nish frigate and Hercules gun brig arrived
a, Curacao from Porto Cabello, having on
board La Torres. and the principal fami-
lies Of the latter place. The Spanish pri-
vateers swarm the windwsrd passages,
the Samborara, Morea Mona, are by no
means safe. The scbr. Antelope, from
New York. is reported to be among the
number captured.
P. s. Tl!is moment a handful arrived
from Caracas, announcing the termina,
ton ofthe war in the south, lin Quito and
that it was added 10 tbis Republic, could
not get the handbill.
rive think the correspondent OF the ed
itor of the Mercantile Advertiser is misin-
formed as to the suppression of the Anglo
Columbiano. A letter to US from a frlend
IN Laguayra, states that the former editor,
as belonging to the staff bad been ordered
on duty, but that the paper would be con-
tinueG in other hands and that new types
would be obtained for the purpose
[Edis. Amer.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-08-15
"NEW ENGLAND.
AN TALE.

This highly interesting work is from
the pen of Mrs. Sedgwick, daughter-in
law of Chief Justice Sedgwick, of
Massachusetts, and. formerly Miss Mi
noH sf Boston. This lady is now resi-
dent ise New York, where this work
has been published. 1t bears marks Of
a vigorous and acute intellect. far be-
yond the strength of what, until the era
of Wavsrly, was considered the first
specimens of the novel writer's; it pour-
trays New England name and see
merry with a simplicity, and yet with a
truth, which entities the author to be
ranke0hext to the writer of the Spy,
as an American novelist, and a delinea-
ton of manners, as peculiar FROM the
ordinary of society, and as OK
clusively national, as even the Scottish
national Peculiarities its story, though
not of the higest order OF hctlon, nor
emitting the work to be considered an
historical romance, is yet of a touching
simplicity, with occasional incidents of
high wrought interest, and the purest
moral for domestic life.
Rhode Island american.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-08-15
IRELAND.

The dreadful situation of %lrelan.l under
went some discussion in the British House
of Commons on the 18th of June. Mr..
Vessey Fitzgerald, after making some in
quiries what had been done, and how the
funds already appropriated to the relief
OF the peasantry had been.disposed o t,said
he was bound to state plainly to the House
sc that the awful situation of Ireland no
longer admitted OF delay He remarked
that the sums raised by charity added to
those voted by Parliament, would be in>
sufficient to meet the calamities. Dir.
Gouibourn replied, and remarked that a
committee had been formed in Dublin 10
communicate with the districts in which
the greatest distress prevailed, and funds
placed in their hands for their disposal.
In addition, Mr.. Goulbourn had submitted
a measure for the employment OF the poor
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-08-15
NEW FERRY BOAT.

a boat is now building at the yard OF
Mr.; Hill, lower end of Queen street, which
will be propelled by chain floats, or pad
dies, working on four cast iron dange
wheels, is four feet in diameter, having at
the end of the shaft a spur wheel of two
feet six inches diameter, working into one
Of four feet, which is the driving wheel,
AMI to which a crank is attached.-The
Aange wheels, are 8 feet apart, irom CEN
ire TO centre, and have four chains fasten-
ed to them with which twenty paddles are
connected, so that there are always FIVE
paddles on each side of the boat, continu.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-08-15
Norfolk. Aug. II.
ARRIVAL OF THE HORNET.

The u. S. sloop Of war Hornet Cap'.
K. Henly, anchored last evening between
Craney.Islsnd and Fort Norfolk, from a
cruize. and \ days from Havana.--As
none of the officers Of the Hornet were
nermitted to come up to town last night IN
consequence OF the quarantine regulations
we have not been able TO collect any In
~telIigence respecting her c~ruize.--We
regret to learn that DIR. Henry Myers, a
midshipman on board the Hornet, and
youngest sou of Moses Myers, Esq. of this
Borough, departed tins life on Friday last,
after an illness of FIVE days.
In the death of this amiable young man
his family has experienced a heavy afilc-
ton, and h~sycountry been deprived of the
services of an officer who justified the
ialrest anticipations of future usefulness
and professional eminence.-We under
stand that Capt. Henley should have said
that his crew were all healthy.
Our information from Craney Island re-
speeding the state Of the sick of the Mace
DOMAINS crew, continues to be favorable.
The number reported yesterday on the
sick list was46, Only FIVE or six OF which
were considered desperate cases. We
regret to learn, however, that there were
three new cases yesterday; n OF which is
Doctor Kissam, Acting Surgeon. OF the
U. S. brig Spark, who had been officiating
on board the Macedonian, and was, at the
time of his attack in attendance on the
sick Doctor Williamson, having been
ordered TO the John Adams, (which ship is
expected to sail in a day or two On a
cruize,) the sick are left to the care of
Doctors Cowdery and Conway, who have
distinguished themselves by the exempla-
ry manner in which they have discharged
their arduous duties. We trust it will be
considered as no disparagement to the
acknowledged desert of the former gentle
man, to repeat the high eDcomiums which
we have heard of Doctor Conway, whose
humane and interchangeable attention TO the
sick, ne are assured, merits the most I'm
qualified praise.
The following is a correct statement OF
the deaths among the crew of the Macedo-
nian from the period Of her departure from
Boston, up to yesterday, inclusive.
Deaths 10 Aug, 8. inclusive, rs
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-08-15

Captain Johnson of the sloop 0 ceaD,
from Pensacola, which place he left 26th
July states, that the Legislature Of The
Territory had commenced its session, and
were transacting business.-The publica-
ton of the "Floridian" newspaper was
suspended, in consequence of the proprie-
tors being out of paper.-[CommerciaI
Reading Room Books,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-08-15
TO THE EDITORS or THE MERCANTILE AID
YERTISER,
la GudyrG, July 90, 182

Ia UUuyTU July u, I0Zz.
Government have suppressed the An
clio Colu,nbiano,"* Ia paper half English
halt Spanish, published at Caraccas,) for
expressing sentiments freely, as to their
proceedings 1t is therefore difficult to
procure papers, have taken upon my
self 10 give you the aews ofthe day. The
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-08-15
THE GAZETTE.
THURSDAY MORNING AUG l5,lSse
THE WEATHER..

The weather in this vicinity for the last few
DAYS has been very warm, and unaccomPan'-
ed with rains. Farenheit's Thermometer
on Tuesday. stood at 90 degrees-and yester-
day at SO.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-08-15

ally moving on a parallel line. The
wheels. floats, and chains. are totally out
OF danger of the passengers, or Q fbeing da-
mayed by any other vessel with winch me
boai may chance to come in contact.
The boat will be worked by four men,
will carry sixty passengers, and will make
a trip from Philadelphia 10 Camden in five
minutes. - Union
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-08-15
FOREIGN.
London. Aug rs,
Lond0N lug 70.
MASSACRE OF THE CREEKS AT

CONSTANTINOPLE AND sCIO.
The following affecting appeal from the
Greeks al Constantinople to their brethren
and countrymen here, was received by
the last mail from Turkey. We publish
it without comment, leaving the statement,
as it will do most eloquently, to speak for
.,.Ic tIs
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-19
Real Estate at Public Sale.

AN the seventh day of the 18th mo (December) at Eli
w Landlords Tavern in the Borough of Wilmington at
2 o'clock p NJ will be sold Public Sale all the following
described Real Estate late the property of John Grips and
by him assigned to the subscribers for the benefit of his
creditors-to wit
No l. A substantial Three Story Brick Messuage well
finished the Carrots, and the lot of ground which it
erected, situate Market Street inthe said Borough
between Broad and Kent Streets. The lot contains 10 feet
in front Market Street and continues that width IS feet
towards Shpey Street, where it wens by offset to-
wards the South West SO feetand continues that width
fourteen inches then to the width of 10 feet
and continues that width to Shpey Street, containing 2232
feet of land superficial be the less.
On the Shipey Street front there is Two Story Frame
tenement which will be sold with the lot
No. 9. lot Of land and Tenement fronting on Shpley
Street and bounded the Northeast and Southeast by
lot No 1t contains in front Shpey Street 10 feet 81
in depth toward Market Street 40 feet.
No 8. lot of land on the S. w side ofBroad Street be-
tween Orange rnd Tana Streets containing in Front
Broad Street 16 feet 6inches andn depth 124 feet On
this lot is erected Two Story Brick tenement
No. a. lot adjoining the above the Northwest. 1t
of the dimensions lot No 3. andhas also Two
Story brick tenement erected on it.
No. S. A lot adjoining No 4. and of the dimen.
sious. 1t has small frame tenement erected on it.
No G, z Two lots adjoining each other and bounded
on the South East by lot No They contain each 10 feet
IL inches in front Broad Street and in depth 68 feet
On them is erected One Small Frame tenement. These
No. g. lot ad Joining No. 2 containing in front on
Broad street, 16 feet IL inches and in depth 6S feet
No g. A lot adjoining No 9, of the same dimensions
No. 10. A lot adjoining No, 9, do. do.
No. IL A lot adjoining No 10, do do
This lot situate the souhery corner of Broad Tat
nall streets.
No 70. A small FARM the Wilmington and Lancas-
ter turnpike road, containing about IA Of land 1t
situate about mile from Wilmington On is erect
ed small stone house, nearly 1t is bounded by the
aforesaid road by lands of the late Dr. James Ton, those
of Jacob Grips and Enoch Gregg, and is sufficiently
the Borough for pasture and moving ground
No 49, One lotn Deer Creek Marsh, adjoining lands of
William Hemphil and Others containing one acre and
quarter. 1t has front on the marsh road
No H. One lot in Clemens Creek Marsh, fronting
the marsh road adjoining marsh of John Jones and bound
ed by Clemens Creek containing about 81 of an acre
Possession of all the above property will be given
the 25th Of the Sd mo sIarc next and the conditions
made known on the day of sale, by
EVAN LEWIS, and o,.;...sa.
HENRY HOPES '1SStS'eeS'
Wilmington 18th mo 18th, 1922 90-6t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-19

CT Our subscribers will be Immediately waited on with
their bills and as they consist Of very small EACH
there will be the less for nonpaymen or requiring
us to "ca again." which it will not be in powert do
except by proxy i-snd as we wish to "manage
affairs in way" hope that "hnt to the wise,
Qhey all wise who subscribe and pay for the Watch
MANI will be sufficient"
We should be greatly obliged if those indebted for sub
scrpons for the Watchman for adv ersng, would in
the me call and pay their respective bills, and
the time which must necessarily be expended in the
collection of SO many small debts.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-19

At meeting held at Judd's Hotel, Philadelphia,
on Wednesday evening the 18th November, 1922
for the purpose of adopting preparatory measures
to aid the accomplishment of that great National
Work, the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, Tanner
Camac, Esq was called to The chair, r. A. Cald
clugh appointed secretary.
The Importance of the subject having been dis
cussed at the meeting, it was deemed expedent that
a more general expression of public sentiment on
this highly interesting object should be had, and
with view thereto it was on motion:
Resolved, That the meeting adjourn 10 such time
and place as shall hereafter be designated by the
L. CAMAC, Chairman.
r. A. CALDcLueH, Secretary.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-19
GOOD BEER !
Wilmington Brewery.

JAMES sEBBORN respectfully informs the public that
he has commenced brewing at shpleys old Brewery, IN
Wilmington, where he intends keeping constant supply
Of Strong and Table Beer Sensible Of the great prefer
ence given the Philadelphia Beer, he hatters himself
TO be able to furnish so the quality of that brewed in
the cty as to merit an increasing share public patron
om n N.Y. II mo 10 1892 90-9p
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-19
RICHES OF PE.NNsYLT .aN,La.

We have before US piece of Marble excavated
FROM the lands Of Mr.. Jacob Sherman, in Lancas-
ter county, about miles from that city, which has
been submitted to artists competent to judge, who
pronounce it equal to the Italian marble. 1t has a
most beautiful and delicate grain, and is susceptible
of the highest polish 1t may be seen at the Office
of this Gazette. Phil. Ga1.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-19
From The .Nea0 York. Evening Post, Nov. IL.

SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION.
A large mass of Virginia coal in the United
States Navy Yard at Brooklyn, for the use of the
blacksmith's shops, took FIRE on Saturday afternoon,
and excited much alarm for the safety of the tim
Der sheds neari and the new frigate the stocks.
1t became necessary to cut away some of the scat.
folds, and with the aid Of the engine companies Of
Brooklyn, the fire was soon extingished, and the
coal removed to another place. The coal was small,
and remarkably sulphureous.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-19

NoTICE.-After this date advertisements not paid for
when left for insertion in the Waterman, will be charged
at the rate of S125 for every 10 lines Advertisements
from persons not residing within the limits of the Borough
mus, be accompanied with the cash. reference
one in town who will pay the cost of the when the
bill is presented
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-19

The productions of Spanish industry and agr-
culture imported in foreign vessels pay % S4 per
cent. duty, or 2-3ds of their value at the current
prices of this place. Tar, pitch, raw wool, raw
hides and rosin pay IL Ia per cent. duty. Planta-
tion utensils, spades pick axes, large and small
wooden pumps, and ire-extngushing pumps, and
other articles of agriculture, pay 6 Sd per cent.
The goods which have heretofore been subject to
Vestuario, will have to pay the same charge hence
forth. Every kind of Spanish and foreign liquor
imported for home consumption, pays reals Yes
tuario for / Q arrobes, as formerly.
A free expectation to any port of America is al
lowed to all those goods which might have paid the
established duties.
The coasting trade is prohibited to foreigners
but in extraordinary case, when this should hap.
pen to be necessary, they will have TO pay the duty
imposed on goods from Spain imported by foreign
vessels.
Foreign -four in foreign vessels pays dollars for
national duty, besides reals for each bb and ga
per cent. to the Consulate. The same flour import
ed by Spanish vessels pays only dollars. Spanish
flour imported in Spanish vessels is free of duty.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-19
U q Cd d O. . 9
LUCKY OFFICE, NO. %, Market Street.
Six Gents Reward.

Nd ANYWAY from the subscriber, living in Pencader
1G Hundred Glasgow, the 50th October last
indented white Girl by the of Cahrne Ford about
years of age Any person returning said runaway shall
receive the above reward, but charges All persons
hereby forbid harboring trusting said runaway at
their peril. CALVIN TUBS.
November 10TH 90-4tp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-19
STRAY COWS!

GTRAYED from the farm of the subscriber, near New
~ Castle the 18th inst. Two Mich Cows one a red,
the other dark color with whitish back They are about
3years old. Whoever will return them give infor-
nation that get them, shall be generously rewarded
THOMAS SPEAEAIAN.
Nov. 10TH 1922. 90--tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-19

MARRIED, On the 18th inst. by the Rev. John Durbo-
rough, Mr.. EDWARD b. HARDCASTLE, Merchant, of
Denton Caroline County, Maryland, TO Miss MARY ANN
LOCKWOOD. daughter Of Caleb Lockwood, ESQ ofWhte-
leysburg, Kent County, Delaware.