davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-19
BANK. OF THE UNITED SIXTIES.

We understand, that under the recommendation
of the Stockholders of this institution, their late
meeting, Mr.. Strickland, the architect, has com
menced his operations to complete the Southern
front Of this noble building. Id
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-19
WANTED,

o;+nstion in a wholesale or retail grocery store
: = .ahar IN scboo-or bar keeper in public house.
bs vertser will accept of very low terms in order to
line Wide to To- s
oi.loe VI wv Nav 10 1892. Soft
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-19
T,E.N THOUSAND DOLL.aRS


TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
will be distributed in few days in the following sums
b. One of TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS.
pp One of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
E7s One of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
bC7" One Of FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS.
81 One of THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
And 5000 Dollars in other Prizes.
What say you then-does it not look well Verify does
t-and now indeed is the accepted time-when the pros
pect of gain remote, SILENT but silence now
would be culpable. Now is the time buy--now is the
time to form Clubs.and for Lates associate in Lottery
parties, indeed it is Tickets can be had
the following cheap terms
Packages of 10 Tickets SO per tickets less quant-
ty of single tickets IS Is cts per cketsingle tickets
SO so cts.-and furtherto accommodate those willing
take certified lists Of numbers and have their tickets de-
posted in Bank until the drawing concluded they
willing depend alone the prizes be drawn for
third the amount of the tickets and will dispose Of them
as foows:-
onetpackage of 10 whole tickets including the 80
beers, S20One package of 10 half tickets do Sl0-one
package of 10 quarter tickets do. IS.
uJFor all sums exceeding S100--approved notes at 60
days viii be received in payment.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-19
WASHLrGTO.N Mn. I

CHARLES PINKNEY, ESQ. (son Of the late WILL
LIAM PINKNEy, Esq. of Baltimore,) Secretary to
the legation of the United States in Russia, has
reached the seat of government, with dispatches
from minister, Henry .Niddleton, Esq at St.
Petersburg. They are supposed to relate to the
arbitratment of the Emperor Alexander concern
ing the compensation for slaves Carried away by
the British during the late war; under the pro-
visions Of the treaty of Client. There may also be
some communication from the Russian Cabinet with
respect TO the illegal blockade attempted in The
Northern Pacific Ocean, which has been resisted by
our government.-Cuy Gaz.
Judge MLEAN, OF Ohio, lately appointed, by the
President, Commissioner Of the General Land Of
flee of the United States, has arrived in Washing
ton and entered upon the duties of his station
The SECRETARY OF THE NAVY has returned
to the seat of government, with his family, from a
visit to his residence in New York,in good health.
The Chevalier Francisco SoLANo CoNsTANc1o
and Mr.. II. G.. ScHMrTz were introduced on
Wednesday to the President of the United States,
by The Secretary of State the first Charge
d'AFaires from Portugal, and the last as attached
to the Legation. Nat. hit
The water in the City Of New York is generally
bad. The National Advocate, in an editorial arti-
Gle on the subject, says the place may be furnished
with good water, from the Bronx River, at an ex-
pense less than 100000 dollars.
The number Of deaths in the city of New York,
for the week ending on the 9th instant, was SIS; of
which 10 died OF consumption.
There died in the city of Baltimore. during the
week ending on the l lth instant, 50 persons; of
which were of consumption.
The Alexandra Herald of the 18th inst. men
tons current report of the failure of house in
Fredericksburgh, Virginia, to the amount of two
hundred thousand dollars.
Several conterfeiters have been tried and SEN
fenced TO be hanged in Alabama; one ofthem, Tho
mas Davis, was executed at Tuscaloosa on the 18th
ut He was an old offender, upwards of 60 years
of age, and had been engaged in the trade, with
very little intermission, for the last thirty Height
years.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-19

SiM.--Hundreds of thousands Of hard dollars are
annually sent from this country for the article Of silk
the most of which might be produced at home. Our
brethren of the State of Connec.icut--always first
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-19
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.
First arrival Of Fars from the Rocky Mountains.

First arrivaI Of Fars from the Rocky Mountains.
Capt. Perkins, of the Missouri Fur Company,
arrived in town this week, with boat load of furs
and peltries worth $4,000, from the Rocky Noun
tains. Another parcel belonging to the same COM
pany, worth $4,000 is on the river and expected
to arrive in the week coming. The whole has des-
cepded the Yellow Stone river, and must have been
transported 5000 miles arrive at this place; such
lis the extent of country laid under contribution by
the commercial position of St. Louis.
In this first adventure since the revival of the
fur trade to The Rocky Mountains it is gratifying
to learn that hostilties of any kind have occur
red with the Indians, and that present appearances
promise great success TO the enterprisng citizens
who are now extending their trade to that remote
region.-Enq.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-19

Frown indignantly upon dawng attempt ALLEVIATE
me portion OF the Union from another.b WASHINGTON.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-19
CITIZENS
BEWARE OF DELAY! !

he Drawing Of the Delaware State Lottery Second Class,
will shortly take place, and upwards Of
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-19

FIRE.-The store of Mcssrs. Seth Presbury S.
Sons, in Taunton, was on Monday night destroyed
by fire, together with the goods which it contained,
account books, SC. Circumstances have transpi-
red since the fire, which leave no doubt that it was
occasioned by ncendiaries, who had previously pill
lsged the store. Loss estimated at about $1,000.
Rk. Isl. fin.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-08-28

trunk was nowhere to be found, and tine
only conclusion was that il must by mrs
take have been sent ashore at some of
the landing places. Hettiek, who had
made himself acquainted with the Doc
tor, expressed great sympathy for his
loss, and offered him change Of linens
sc. which the Doctor, having thus been
deprived of his own, thought proper to
accept On their arrival here, they
took lodgings at the same house. The
Doctor went back TO the different land
ing places in. search Of his trunk, but
could hear nothing of it, and on his re-
turn offered liberal reward for it and
its contents.
Having related the circumstances to
his fellow boarders. some of them, par
ticularly Mr. George B. RapeIyc, Clerk
of the Police, fixed their suspicious on
the fashionable gentleman from Cam
peachy. On naming them to the dec
tor, he would not listen for moment 10
the idea that one who had evinced SO
much interest in his loss, and been so
polite and civil 10 him, could have been
guilty of robbing him, and yet practise
so much deception. So decided was bis
belief that he declined arresting him
Mr.. Rapelye then, much TO his credit,
offered to assume the entire responsible
ity of an examination, which, had it e.
ventilated otherwise than ii did, might
have placed him in an unpleasant situa-
ton. He managed very adroitly in get
ting the travelling gentleman TO walk
from dinner to the Police-oflice, where,
in the course of an ingenious examina-
ton, abundant proof came out, of his
having obtained the money which was
in the trunk, but no information could be
obtained of the trunk itself, the papers,
or the clothing. The probability is,
that after the money was secured, the
trunk and its contents were cast over
the side of the steamboat. About S $50,
we're found upon HetIick. His trunk,
which he alleged contained no money,
was brought from his lodgings TO the Po-
lice-office and examined. Several shirts.
the marks having been cut, were found,
and the sum of $1,000 in a $500, and
five 500 bills, which DIR. Carmichael
recognized as part of the money he had
lost, was found snugly deposited in
stocking. Upwards of $1,000 are yet
missing, part of which it is hoped may
be discovered.
This case should serve as caution
TO the publick, not TO trust too much to
appearances. Villany oft times puts on
the garb of politeness, and obtains in tro-
duction to the first circles of society.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-08-28
From the National Gazette.7
Extract from letter Of on american gentleman
10 Jriend IN btis city, dated
{. SMYRNA, 9th NAY. 1929.

10 a friend IN Gtis city, dated
SMYRNA, 9th MAY, 1929.
"You will probably have variety of
accounts of the murders committed upon
Greeks here, after the Instruction at
Scio. As far as ! can ascertain, about
one hundred have been killed in the
streets, all in cold blood, without the
least provocation or shadow Of resist
ance, and (although the government
pretend to discourage " with impunity
TO the assassins. The reports which may
reach you of the disturbances here may
possibly be exaggerated; but from the
information we have from Scio, and
from what have been fold by persons
OF veracity who have witnessed the
transactions there, an exaggeration Of
the barbarities committed by tho Turks
on the population Of that island is almost
beyond human ingenuity. The males
have been destroyed, (mahy by the most
cruel torments) and tire femSies and
children made slaves to the harbarians.
Great numbers have been brought TO
thls'place, and upon an attempt of the
Franks TO rescue some Of them, crier
was sent round the town forbiiding any
sales of them to Christians, and many
whe were formerly in afiuence remain
slaves TO the worst Of the human race.
have seen such sights during my stay
here, that make humanity recoil at the
idea"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-08-28
PARIS. jury II.

PARIS, july !.
Our last accounts from Constantine
pie, state, that the divan has resumed
It's lnsncere and dilatory mode of pro-
ceedlng, and that the Refs Eflendi. in
answer TO the pressing notes of the En-
glsh and Austrian Ministers, has deelin-
ed, on the part Of the Sultan. sending
2 dpiomatick Agent TO the approaching
congress, on the ground that there Is no
matter OF dispute between Russia and
the Forte, am! tlrat il only remained for
Russia to send NJ. de StrogonoE, or snc-
cessor TO him, again TO CorstmtinopIe.
The Janissaries destined TO serve on
board the fleet, had formed the plan of
plunderng Pera, but the vigilance Of
the government once more defeated
their criminal intentions. 10 this in
teliIgence, accounts from the frontiers
OF Moidavla, dated June 2l, add. that
me AsIatlck troops had rebeIed at
Bralla' and at Routschonk, and had TAX
en- post on both banks Of the Danube -
This rebellion may be one of the d;ai-
cnltIes to which the Refs Elfendi alIud-
ed IN his answer to the British and Ans
TRAN Ministers. Letters from Trieste
OF the 23d uIt. state, that the British
government at Corfu had recognized
and proclaimed the blockade Of the
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-08-28
WORCESTER,
CATTLE SHOW AND FAIR.
WEDNESDAY, AueUsr 90, 1929.

The time for the annual Cditle ShOw and
Far is approaching and the publick will be
gratifed to learn that those who are entrusted
with its management are unwearied in their
efforts to make such arrangements as will best
promote the high objects of this interesting
Anniversary. Past years have shown the
deep interest felt, by the people of this Coun-
ty, in an Exhibition which has reflected so
much credit upon the State as well as upon
them and we doubt not an undiminished in
terest will be manifested the present year.
The great utility of this Exhibition Of the
resources of the County-of the healthy condi-
ton of lis Agriculture, and the vigorous state
Of its Manufacturers too we'll established
and too generally felt, to require any effort to
persuade the people TO cherish it as they would
their own individual interests. Its influence IS
already conspicuous, in the better and more
profitable cultivation of lands, in the introduc.
ton and diffusion of superiour breeds of cattle.
in the enterprise it has generated, in the zeal
1t has excited and, above all, in the laudable
ambition that now so extensively prevails, a.
mong men of every condition in society, to
carry beyortd mediocrity, our Agriculture and
Manufactures-those two great branches Of
national industry, SO intimately connected and
SO mutually dependent, and the success of each
of which is SO necessary to the future prosper
ity of Commerce.
They who take less extensive view Of this
subject, do not regard our Agriculture and
Manufactures, as of the Importance, and of
the mutual Importance, which they really are,
Every Agricultural Exhibition, which eyinces
an improved state of Husbandry, furnishes. of
itself, stimulus to manufactures; and the
latter, in their turn, give encouragement to.
and reward, increased cxertions in Agricul-
ture. The beneficial influence OF each upon
the other is constant and steady--not fluctuat-
ing, but gradually increasing. 1t must be.
then, mischievous policy which would en-.
deayour to excite, in the one, jealousy or i'll.
will towards the other; or would attempt 10
prevent the success Of one, through fear or its
working the injury Of the other. They have no
such opposite interests: and we believe that
one great publick advantage of the Annual
Cattle Show and Exhibition of Manufactures.
will be to make the people better acquainted
with the sources Of their wealth and of pub
lick prosperity. While the Cattle Show.
therefore, is peculiarly the farmers holiday.
(and proud one,) it is one highly interestns
to every portion of the community.
The ensuing Show will have attractions nor
heretofore exceeded. Of cattle, especially,
there will probably be an unusually fine ex-
hibition. Several Of those exhibited the last
year, were purchased and sent to the neigh.
bourhood Of Philadelphia, and have recently
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-08-28

Ottoman coasts decreed by the Greek
Senate. They also mention that the
Greek vessels are well supplied with
Congreye rockets, which form their
chief strength and hope in case of an
engagement with the large Turkish
ships. Chourschid Pacha is said to have
been artfully drawn by the Suliotes
amidst the defiles of their native noun
tains. where they had destroyed great
portion of his force, and taken many
superiour officers, for whose ransom
they demanded enormous sums. Three
Turkish vessels and corvette, laden
with spoils and captives from Scio, had
been taken by Greek squadron and
carried 10 Missolungi.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-08-28
LONDON, JULY 12.

A mail has this morning been receiy-
ed from France, by which conveyance
intelligence has come to hand from Con-
stantinople, dated the 10th Of June
The news from this capital of the much
respected ally Of Holy Alliance, and of
the British Ministry, are of a pacifick
character, in as far as the magnanimous
Emperour of Russia is concerned
There was not at that period the most
distant suspicion that any interference
on the part of Russia would prevent
the Sublime Porte from inflicting the
most signal vengeance on his rebellious
Christian subjects; and eight to ten ships
of war were expected soon to sail for
Scio, to reinforce the fleet under the
command of the Captain Pacha. This
addition to his power, would, ii sras hop
ed, enable this worthy chieftain of BAN
ditti to inflict on the other Christian
islands of the Archipelago, the same
vindictive punishment which the i'll
fated Scio had suffered from his hands.
These letters also state prevalent o.
pinion, that the provinces would soon
be deprived of the presence of the
Turkish troops. They also contain the
news that 100 Christian women, the
chosen of the inhabitants of Scio, had
arrived there, to be placed in the ha-
rem of this victorious barbarian, the
Captain Pacha. One hundred boys had
also arrived to wait his future pleasure.
At The latest dates the Turkish fleet re-
laained in the waters of Scio, and the
Christian feet lowered around them like
apestileDce. No battle had taken place
The superiour force of the Turkish
ships, and the superiour scamanship Of
the Christians equally forbade it. Con-
stantinople was tranquil, aud trade was
consequently improved.
From Smyrna the letters are only
down TO the Cd Of june. There was
no news in this city. The market for
girls and boys was rather dull in conse-
quence of IFS having been lattcrly over
stocked with these commodities from
Scio. Christian ladies Of the most cuI-
tivated minds, and of The best external
appearance, could not he sold at from
,norc than A 900 TO 10000 Piastres, and
the plundered ornaments and wealth of
tie birthplace Of the immortal Homer
were equally unsaleahle in consequence
Of their abundance. fc philanthropists
of England-ye visitors Of prisoners and
Of the distressed--ye friends of African
sayages, how long will you remain ST.
lent, when Christians and highly cult
waited Greeks are reduced TO prostitution
and slavery?
From Odessa, the letters are dated
on the 14th of June. There was no
news there, except in so far as the ac-
counts falsify the news from CONSTANT
nople Of the 10th of June, for there
had been no change in the situations of
the Russian and Turkish armies and
there was not the least indication Of the
evacuation Of the principalities by the
bafbarians!
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-08-28

cient to awaken a spirit of revolt in
France, and to alarm the present gov
eminent. The attempt 10 seduce three
regiments in the Upper Rhine appears
to have been an ill-concerted plot. In
addition to this statement of the Courier,
it is mentioned that 1900 muskets, de-
signed for Quesada, the leader of the
factious in Navarro, had been seized by
the government authorities.
The intelligence in the Paris pa
pers of Sunday is Of more Importance
than it has been for some time past
The partisans of Buonaparte have not
utterly abandoned all hope of destroy
ing the present government; and though
he is no more, they form projects and
make his name, Vive l'Empereur, their
watch-word and rallying cry. There
has been an attempt, in the department
ofthe Upper Rhine, TO seduce three regi-
ments-the principal person concerned
was Lieutenant. Colonel Caron, sal
ready implicated in the conspiracy of
the 10Th of August, 1902 and a veter-
an named Roger. The account in the
Moniteur is very lame one. They
had previously made,' says that paper,
large distributions of money. and were
continually giving out that they we're
acting by virtue of orders from Cen
trail Committee established in the cap
ital.' We have no doubt they we're
and in all these revolutionary attempts,
we find that the conspirators are never
in want of funds. Whence, and by
whom are they furnished 4? However,
the conspiracy broke out on the cd of
July, as had been concerted. One
squadron left Colmar, and'another Neuf
Br'issach, to meet at central point
Roussach. Caron had at first announced
his intention Of releasing the prisoners
at Belfort, but postponed it until he had
received reinforcements. Now, as this
intention was so publickly known TO Tire
troops, they could not have supposed
that his designs were friendly to the ex-
isting government. When he arrived
at Roussach, he cried out 'Vive fEm-
pereur,' and led these squadrons to
Mayenheim, where he found another
squadron of chasseurs. He announced
TO them also, that he came TO command
them in the name of the Emperonr.-
He then shaped his course to Ensishem;
which he wished to enter, but was OPP
posed by two Quarter-Masters, who re-
minded him that he had promised to con-
duct them to the RENDEZVOUS Of his as
sociates.
"T'he Moniteur then closes IFS account
abruptly with saying, that Caron and
Roger now took the alarm, endeavoured
to effect their escape, were arrested
and carried to Colmar. Now, as the
conspiracy was known beforehand, five
or six officers faithful TO the King, hav-
ing marched in the ranks of. the two
squadrons as privates, we do not see
why the two leaders were not arrested
at once, without suffering the troops to
march from place to place, and TO fol-
low man who had announced his trea-
sonable intentions by calling out Vive
FEmpereur! The Moniteur account af-
fords us sufficient grounds for suspect
ing that the conspiracy was more seri-
Gus than it was willing to allow"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-08-28
LONDON, JULY 13.

'sONDOAs JULY lO.
Important intelligence has suddenly
crowded upon as from different quarters.
In addition TO our domestick intelligence.
we have most important news from
Spain, from Portugal, and from Russia.
We shall begin with the intelligence
from SPAIN
On Tuesday last we anticipated that
the communications from Spain would
become still more important, and the ac-
counts which have been received, iusti-
fy our anticipations. The scene that
took place when the King closed the
sittings Of the Cortes, is in the recol-
lection Of our readers--it was the pre-
face to movements of more decisive
Character; but on perusing sl,e stale
ment which the Madrid papers have
given, it will be borne in mind that all
these papers are revolutionary. and
have constantly. endeavoured to stimu-
late the passions and excite the suspi-
cions of the populace against the court.
Orders had been issued to bring to trial
the persons concerned in the death Of
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-08-28
From the New-Yorl; Statesman, August gel
POLICE.

)
POLICE.
On Tuesday last gentleman, of con-
siderable address and accomplishments
in the polite world, was very civiIly in
vited by the vigilant clerk of the Police
Court, not however till after the gentle
man had nearly finished his bottle of
wine after dinner, to repair to the Po-
lice and reply TO a few heterogeneous
the result of which was, that he has
been detained to answer to a serious
charge at the next sitting of the Court
OF Sessions. The facts, as related to us,
are as follows -
The person arrested, calls himself
John Hettick, and alleges that he is a
foreigner. He came TO this city first in
the Steamship Robert Fulton, on her
last return from New-Orleans, and we
are informed got on board that vessel
in the Mississippi, some distance from
New-Orleans, having then just arrived
from Campeachy. Of course he did
not pay his passage before coming on
board, and on his arrival here, begged
the indulgence of The captain ill he
could visit the Springs, where he should
procure funds. Before departing for
the Springs, he visited Long Branch, and
owing to his polite and insinuating man
ners, was somewhat distinguished among
the fashionables, having acted there as
master of ceremonies al ball or cotil-
lion party. Soon after his return, he
took passage in one of the steamboats,
for Albany, and visited the Springs,
where there can be little doubt he was
as brilliant and engaging as the occasion
required. After fashionable visit at
this delightful resort, he returned to Al
bany, and on Monday week took pas
sage on board the FREELY for New
York.
Among the passengers in the steam
boat was Doct. John F. Carmichael, of
Mississippi, who was returning to New
York from an excursion to the north
and the Springs. AT an early hour in
the evening the Doctor had occasion to
repair to his trunk, and, looking for it,
soon discovered that it was missing. 1t
contained his wearing apparel, most of
the papers he had with him, and 49,
800 in money. Diligent search was
made throughout the vessel, but the