davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-06
BY the President of the United States.

Whereas the President nf the United States is authori.
sedby law to cause lands to be offered for sale
Therefore, !, JAMES MoSRoE, President of the United
States do hereby declare and make known that the public
sales shall be held follows wiz
the land office at Terre Haue, in Indiana, the first
Monday in July next, Tor the sale of
Townships II and 49, in range l. of the Cd principal
meridian line
IL and 49, in ranges to 9 west do
AT the Land Office at Vandaia in Illinois, on the third
Monday in July next, for the sale Of
Townships ii, 10, Is and IA, in ranges and 3 east OF
the Sd principal meridian line
IL, IL, Is l4and l5 IN ranges and 4, do
At the same place, on the third Monday in August next
for the sale OF
Townships II, 70, 10, IA and IS, in ranges S. and
II, in range7, do
At the land office Palestine, in Illinois, on the first
Monday in August Mex. for the sale of
Townships 6, T. and g. in ges 8, 10 and H. Of
Sd primo pal meridian line
s., Z, land 9, in range a. west of2d do
and 9, IL and 49, do
At the same place, the first Monday in September
Townships TO- H. l2and 49, ranges g. land H. east
Sd principal meridian line
TO- H. y and IS, in ranges ~ IS and IA, west
At the same place, the 1st Monday in October next
Townships Ii Is 6 and H. in ranges 10 and H. east of
Sd principal meridian line
Ia Is 10 and II, in ranges ~ 13 and H. west
At the place, the list Monday in November next
for the sale of
Townships 49, 49, 90 and 81 in ranges g. 10 and IL cas-,
of Sd principal meridian line
is, 10, 20 and 81, in ranges Is and Il west Of
I'd principal meridian line
IL 10 and ~ IN range Il, do do
19 II, do do
II. Is, 10 and 90 IT, do do
At the Land Office for the Northern District of Louisiana
at the town OF Ouacaa, on the lst Monday in November
next, for the sale of
Townships Is. 10. II. l8 and 10 in A and
west ofthe meridian line
At the Land Office the seat Of Justice Of the county OF
Indepe dence in the Arkansas territory, for the sale Of
such lands of the United States are situated in the fol
lowing described townships and ranges and which have
been excluded from the lottery OF the lands appropriate ed
for satisfying military land warrants for military services
viz
On the first Monday in August next for the sale of slcl
ing townships and ranges, viz -
Townships 2 e 9 and 20 in range L east of th1
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-06

The subscriber respectfully informs the public that he
has removed his BOOT g SHOE .lLl.NUFlC TORT to
No. l47, MARKET St.
Where he carries on The above business in all its variety
having just obtained general assortment Of stock, such
Naenas, Prnells Sats Stuiis and Kids, Of every de-
scrpon, in addition his former general stock and hav-
ing accomplished hands woohee work, in addition to
former selected workmen, he confidently a'tsrs himself
that lie will be enabled give general satisfaction and
merit share of public encouragement.
SAMUEL UOLL.qSTO.N.
Wilmington, 9Th mo. d, 1922 SS-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-06
PORTER ALE & CIDER.

at his old stand No. o. Market ST. Win ngon where he
intends 10 keep constant supply of the best quality of
Porter Ale and Cider He returns his iharl q former
friends, and trusts to receive share rf Public aronage
March 26, 1922 22--6m HENRY GRIMES
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-06
SUPREME
Sealing Wax,

Equal to any imported to burn freely
and stick well. Manufactured by e.. Kurlhanm,
Philadelphia. For Sale at the Waterman Office
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-06
JUST RECEIVED & FOR SALE.

At the Store of the Subscriber South side of The ower
Market house, Wilmington, Del.
New NO 2 Mackerel and Lime for White-washng,
salmon, Winter and Common oil,
bacon and Hams for family so Bushels Potatoes
use, Powder and Shot,
thode Island Cheese, Double and Single barreled
Butter Lard by the Keg, Guns,
Apple AID Rye Whiskey, Flies, Flutes and Flapelets
Civ, Spirits, Brandy, yolins; Strings and Rows
Sugar, Tea, Coffee, separate.
Raisins, and Tamarinds .WoftEe hest o,og,u
Angus Esd 1892 65-9t John WrICsyir
WRAPPING PAPER Far Sal. ~ III. oG--
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-12-06

The message of the governor OF Vjr-
ginia, which we publish to-day, has pre-
vented US giving the proceedings OF Con-
gress in detail, as We intend, during the
present session, from the National Intel
ligencer, with as many Of the debates as
our limits will possibly admit. Nothing,
however, of importance has yet come be.
fore either house to render their proceed.
ings interesting.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-12-06
A MAMMOTH FAMILY.

We are informed, that Mr.. Joseph
Moseley, of Chaplin, has eleven children,
all now living. The youngest is about
thirty years Of age, and they average up
wards Of two nundred pounds each
I.New London Itaher.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-12-06

The General Assembly Of Virginia,
Met at Richmond on the Cd inst. quo.
rum of both branches were present. In
the house Of delegates all tho old officers
were reelected. The annual commit.
nication from the governor was received
and read. In the senate the Office of
sergeant at arms was abolished.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-12-06

The Richmond Enquirer states on the
authority of member of congress that
Cumming and McDufie were to have
fought on Monday week. The hero and
the where not known.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-12-06

spine, about the eight dorsai vertebra.-
lie lost but little blood.
Alter extracting tho ball l suffered
him to rest awhile, although it was GER
tain from the absence Of pulsation at the
wrist, that the axillary artery waswound-
ed., an about an hour the hemorrhage
commenced, which instantly checked
by pressure on the subclavian artery over
tho first rib.
He shortly after expired, having sur
vived his wounds about three hours. II
appeared injudiciOus to torture him with
an operation for securing the subclavian
artery, as l kept my fingers pressing on
1t, so as to prevent loss Of blood, and life
was fast ebbing.
He continued giving orders seconvers-
ing with Mr.. Dale and the rest OF us, I'M
I'll few minutes before his death, with a
degree Of cheerfulness that was little to
DO expected from mar in his condition !;
he said, he wished his relatives and his
country to know that he had fought we'll,
and added that he died in peace and good
will towards all the world, and hoped for
his reward in the next.
The ball passed over the top of his head.
We had killed and wounded three
are yet living they were all shot in the
head, excep; one those living are doing
we'll. We have rescued between Fifty
and hundred thousand dollars worth of
property. Bat considerable force, and
decisive measures must be adopted with
these people, who have abandoned all
conscience, and resolved to destroy eve
ry thing they find belonging to the Uni
ted States.
Lieat. Dale has succeeded to the COM
mand of the Alligator, and VIC felicitate
ourselves on having so gallant and worthy
an officer to perform the many important
duties that must necessarily devolve on
him.
The remains of capt. Allen we're in
TERED in Matanzas, with military honors.
We shall sail from here tomorrow with
a fleet of ten or eleven sail, for Norfolk,
where | request you will do me the favor
to write me by the time get in.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-12-06

Achjlle Mural, eldest son Of the late
Joachim Murat, king Of Naples, has OBJ
tanned passport from the Austrian gov
eminent to come to America. ID.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-12-06

Wesley 'rapsico,a young colored man,
2 native of Philadelphia, was lately killed
In duel at Port-au. Prince, by a mulat-
to named Kelley.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-25
Boston, .April 1e.
Foreign, Summary.

By the ship Herald, Capt. Fox. from
Liverpool, papers to.the l4th ult. were
received.
The expectations of War between
Russia and Turkey seem to have increas-
ed. The Courier now inclines to this side.
The London Statesman suspects Ministers,
from their hurrying the Stock Law, have
some information which would affect the
funds if generally known. Mr.. Tierney
suggested the same idea in Parliament,
and avowed his expectation of War.
The prospect brightens that Greece
will come forward as an independent
power.
Persia is said to have issued formal
declaration of war against Turkey.
Commotions have occurred in several
parts of France. In Paris there have
been disturbances at the churches. in con
sequence of the preaching of several Mis-
sionaries. The pupils Of the law school
bad been concerned in riot which was
suppressed by the gendarmerie. The
French Funds, however, had been at
81, 35.
The applications to Parliament from
the Agriculturalists for relief OF their dis
tresses continue. The measures proposed
by Ministers are not sufficient to Salty
them. The Malt Tax has been reduced.
On an attempt to repeal the Salt Tax.
Ministers defeated il by a majority of only
A A motion was pending to abolish the
tax on Tallow Candles. An effort was
making against the duty on leather. Re-
trenchments were strongly contended for
to enable Ministers to reduce the taxes
A vote to lessen the number of Lords OF
the Admiralty was carried against the
wishes of the Administration, by majo
rity 81. The effects of the proceedings
relative to the Malt Duty had been injuri-
Gus. reducing the price of Barley from Is
to 4s6d
Parliament has before il bill to regu
late the Police of Edinburgh, against
which or 10000 of the inhabitants have
petitioned.
A meeting is to be held 10 London to
consider Of the general distress, sand pc
tition for reduction of the public burdens
Parties Of 2 or 800 men march about the
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-25
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.

Norfolk, .1prtL ".
The fine fast sailing ship Philip Tabb.
Capt. Wheeler, arrived in Hampton Roads
on Saturday evening last, in the short pas
sage of SO days from Belfast, Ireland.
Capt Wheeler politely favored the Steam
Boat Hotel Reading & News Room with
the Belfast Commercial Chronicle Of 25th
Feb. and Cd and llth March; the Belfast
Irisbman of 25th Jan. and lst and 9th
March; the Belfast News Letter of 10th &
18th Feb. and 9th March, and the London
Evening Star of 4tb OF March, for which
we offer our thanks. They do not contain
any very important news.-The London
extracts are to 9Th March, but we have
strained our eyes in vain to find something
either in the proceedings of Parliament,
which are to the 9Th inclusive,) or in the
Editorial paragraphs, relative 10 the open
ing of our trade with the West Indies; a
measure which, late information from
Washington, authorises US to say, is contl.-
IDENTIFY looked for there, las we understand)
upon the assurance of late advIces from our
Minister Mr.. Rush, at the Court OF st.
James. AS the dates OF our Irish papers
are not rec ular, it is possible that some in
tervenng number may bring this agreea-
Bile intelligence, if so, we shall shortly be
informed. The latest accounts from Rus
STA and Turkey. are by no means OF pa.
ciic complexion; indeed, it seems to be
the general belief that the campaign will
open with the spring
The most prominent articles contained
in our papsrs are the accounts OF disturban-
ces in Ireland, and some discretionary
movements, which were exhibited at Tours
on the Gath February, by party sheaded
by Gen. Berthon and the Ex-Lieuienant of
Artillery DeiD; the particulars OF which
we give in TO- davis Beacon. i be Ring
leaders, amounting to about 50,were how
ever, soon discom6!ted, and their General,
who had fled under the disguise of pea
SAINT, was closely pursued. All the threads
OF this conspiracy are said to be known to
the government. Murders,' house>burn-
ings, pillage and excuses of the most hor-
rifle character, are multiplied to an alarm
ing extent 10 Ireland, anc executions and
transportations as rapidly follow in their
steps. We present black catalogue OF
these enormities to day, but they form only
small portion OF the mass which our Bel
fast papers exhibit The Lord Lieulen.
ant and Council o{lreland had issued their
Proclamation under date of26th February
declaring the county OF Kerry IN state OF
disturbance, and warning the inhabitants
of that county to remain within their hou-
ses between sunset and sunrise, under the
penalties OF the law to suppress insurrec-
tons. &c.
A Vienna article of February 18th, says,
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-25
London, March, 8:
OF FRANCE.

We have received the Paris Papers Of
Monday and Tuesday. The internal state
OF France is evidently not Satisfactory
one. Without adverting 10 what may OF
may not be the causes OF the events which
are taking place, the fact is uudenIabls
that plots and conspiracies prevail to an
alarming extent. Nor is the discomfort
confined to particular district, but we
hear Of its breaking out in different and
distinct provinces. No sooner is enc at.
tempt defeated, than another is made, aad
if we may judge from the private accounts
we have received, these attempts are by
no means of that trivial and insignl6caa:
character which they are represented TO
be by the Paris Journals. At all events,
their number and repetition indicate aper.
turbed state of the public mind, which, ln
a country like France, where the clemens
Of party feuds. though dispersed, are lar
from being extinguished; cannot eIE!
without imminent danger. The peril, ln'
deed, is the greater, because France is IT.
orally surrounded with the combustbls
materials of revolutionary explosion
Spain, the North Of Italy, and Germany.
are so many sources whence the torrent OF
dissatisfaction to legitimate governmen!
may receive inexhaustble supplies. 10
the first OF those countries, anarchy ALREADY
prevails; in the second, it is but coereso1 |;
while in the third, there are anti.soclal
principles at work, which only wait Inc
moment for action, to develope the per-
nicious character. Thus situated, France
has not only to watch the movements o.
her own agitator., but to guard asalnS
such crisis as may knit into one common
confederacy those Of her frontier states.
[Cogr,sr
Accounts from Halle, in Westpbala,
says, that the students ofthe University
that city. to the number OF some hundreds,
discontinued because their fencing room
was shut up, have chosen leaders and gut.
ted the town. Some military measures,E
is added, have been taken to bring back
these youths.
Copy of a letter dated at the q. S. Con's'
late, liverpool, Jan. 60, 1929.
Four persons, calling themselves as I'd
der, came to my Office this day, stating
themselves to be part OF the crew OF !ns
Horizon, Joseph Arnet, master, beloDgIn;
to Portsmouth, N. H.-that this ye,ss
sailed from Hamburger for New York Oh
the cath ult. and foundered at sea on ths
3Ist of the same month-that the master
the mate (named Finch, the cook, and
boy, took the jolly boat. of whose ials
they are ignorant-that they, the under
named,* took the long boat. and were "a
ken up by vessel that night, and arrived
in Hull in this month.
have the honor 10 be, &c.
J. MAURl.,
Benz. Lang, Abraham Thomas, john
Chapple, Daniel Knowlton.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-25
THE GREEKS.


Disputes appear to have arisen aunops
the Greeks, portion of whom had pm.
posed TO declare Prince Demetrius Yp,i.
lanti King Of Peloponnessus. This projec,
however, found many opponents. at tb
head of whom was Greek Cbienajp
named Robelini, who supported the e,.
adjustment of republic.--Prince Ypsi.
lanti was at Argos towards the close Of
December, at the head of a very coasider.
able force; the garrison amounted to from
8 to 1000 men. Another leader Of dis.
tinction, named Colestrini was also there
having come from Patrss, which was at.
tackled by the Turkish vessels of war
Preparations upon an extensive scale are
making by the Turks to reduce Corinh.
The Greeks are COW again in possession
of Athens land making serious preparations
to get possession of the citadel, witbou,
which Athens is an untenable possession.
The Pacha of Salonichi, after the taking
of the Peninsula Of Cassandria, bias sue.
ceeded in concluding convention with
the inhabitants of Monte Santo mount A.
thos. The Greeks laid down their arms;
and, on the other hand, it is stipulated That
no armed Turk is to enter that District
The Porte sets great value on this peace.
able submission, because Mount Alhos
contains the greatest relics, &c. Of The
Greek Church, and is considered as The
seminary for the Greek Clergy.
Letters from Constantinople, Of a recen!
date, announce, that the port has addressed
complaints 10 several of the European Am.
bassadors, respecting the permission grant.
ed to many individuals in different pala
OF Europe, to repair to Greece for the puI.
pose of fighting the troops Of Turkey.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-25

county Of Norfolk, Eng. TO DESTROY =
agricultural machines which abridgss ppst
man labor. Many new threshine masb; w.
have been broken to pieces. Some or ' m
offenders have been arrested. 'at
The disturbances in Ireland CONT.
There had been numerous arrests and 'ue
ecutions. The insurrection law had Ls e.
put IN force. An act had been passed Ss e
object Of which was said to be to d die ue
The Irish, and to prevent them from . ~
tanning arms, W.
A new Tariff appears to have been !.
ta5lished in Russia, less favorable n ~
British Commerce than the last. East H.
dla and European printed Chin!zes -, !,
prohibited. '1e
The King Of France has issued an ord,
nance for the encouragement of the Frencs
Fisheries. 'A
I The London Sun recommends To- II.
French Government to con6scate all NJ
poleon's property in France, and besto,
it on the emigrants. 1t adds, that ths
house of Barring. & Co. has considershIIss
amouat of his property, with which tbs
French authorities cannot NEEDLE
Complaint has been made in the Bri:;sh
Parliament that persons have been pross
cuted for selling Rye Coffee, as evadn.
the duty on Coffee. Surely the subiec,s
ought not to be compelled to use an es.
pensive article merely because govern.
ment obtains duty from it,
The British funds were high.
The latter part of Feb. Hudson B.v
Stock was sold in London at more than
hundred per cent advance.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-04-25

Gibraltar, .H1Teh o.
Speech delivered by his CATHOLIC Majesty
at the opening of the Cortes Extraordi-
nary, for the year 1929.
The solemn opening of this new legis'
lature is an act highly gratifying to me,
and believe it will be equally SO to the
whole nation which you worthily repre-
sent, 1t affords an additional proof OF the E
stability of the Constitutional system, and
of the security and confidence with which
we proceed in the path which we intend
ed to follow,
Political revolutions when first carried
into effect, are always attended with diff
culties arising from the unavoidable change
which takes place in the fortunes, hopes
and opinions of the members of the State.
la the two years which have elapsed since
the Constitutional restoration, order and
tranquility. have occasionally been threa-
tened by the rash attempts of imprudent
men who are not aware of the powerful
influence Of time and eyents-but the
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-09
ODESSA, DEC. Il

we have received letters from Con-
stantinople which come down to the 9th
inst. After having received the memo
rial of Lord Strangsord, which took place
after several conferences with the Refs
Eh,endi, the Turkish Ministers suddenly
changed their tone and sentiments, which
are of more conciliatory nature than
they had been at the commencement of
Nov 1t is thus that we must rec
tify the pretended eclaration Of the Di-
van to all the Foreign Ministers, which,
it was said here, had been distributed at
pera, and in which the Porte announced
that it would not, accept the uitimatum
Of Russia.
Lord Srangford now exercises much
greater influence than heretofore, and ne
gotiations have, for the second time, been
deferred to very limited interval. A
pacific arrangement, however, is viewed
by large majority as very difficult
thing. The change in the tone OF the
Ministers is attributed to different mo-
tiyes, which are publicly circulated.
Universal Gaz,
VIENNA, DEC. 90.
Since the arrival of the last courier
from Constantinople, fresh hopes have
been formed of the preservation of peace
between Russia and the Porte. 1t is firm
ly believed that, according to the propos
ed arrangements, the Turks will evacuate
Wallachia and Moldayia, and accedc to
the other conditions proposed by Russia.
There are persons who pretend that the
Russian uIimatum has been accepted,
with some notifications but the silence
of our journals induces us to await the
confirmation Of this news.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-09
OF SPAIN.
GIBRALTAR, JAN. IL.

Gen. ALAvA has officially informed
the Spanish government, that tranquility
was re-establshed all over Aragon.
On the 10th NJ. Jaurequi, had by pro-
clamation cautioned the inhabitants OF
Cadiz against listening to the arts OF de-
magogues, and alludes to an attempt
made TO disturb the peace of the city
A popular commotion has occurred IN
Murica, and the Colonel ofthe regiment
of Malaga, placed at the head OF the
province. Blood has been shed and the
CITY was in ferment.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-09

public treasury except TO receive their
compensation as members and if the
law was already sufficiently explicit, whe-
Their the executive officer, the Secretary
Of the Treasury, had not rendered him.
self obnoxious to its penalties, and to the
censure of this house. He said the ar
ticles of confederation, the constitution
of the United States, and the act of 1908
regulating public contracts, allproclaim-
ed the doctrine that members of Con-
gress, those to whom the important du
ties of legislation were confided, ought
not to be capable of receiving executive
patronage or any portion of the public
muney, except for their Legislative SER
vices. MIR. c. said if the reports were
to be referred to standing committee,
it ought to be to the Judiciary committee.
That committee could expound the laws,
and could determine whether they had
been violated; but general reference Of
them to the committee on Public Lands
would confer no such power on that COM
mittee. Their duties are prescribed by
the rules OF the House, and those duties
connected with the Public lands, and they
did not extend to any thing else. On
former occasion he had stated that as
soon as all the information was before the
house he would propose a reference OF
the the subject TO such committee as
should seem most proper. 1t was in
discharge of that promise, and also to
send the subject to such committee as
should not be trammelled by the rules
of the house, that he now made the NO.
ton. 10 attain the desired object he
thought reference to a select commit
tee the most proper.
The question being taken on the amend.
ment offered by Mr.. Condict, it was de-
cided in the negative. The question
then recurring on the motion Of NJ.
Cook, it was taken, and the motion was
carried.