davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-29
D l. y so n ABL h GOOD s.
John T. Townsend.

John T. Townsend.
HAVING made great additions Of
i l. sEAs0NABLE GOODS. his Stock, now of
fcrs for Sale at the lowest prices -
Best Super French blue( mere shAwis
and black Broadclo,hs Merno and plaid silk
English and Amesiean< hdkfs
ditto. 4 NIde plaid Italian silks,
Cassmeres and Cassi y OF the newest patterns
netts White aud colored india
Irish Linens and fine Grapes
iinsn Cambrics Silk. cotton and woFsed
steam.ioom shirlings and 4 hose
sheetings. Mems cotton and hemp
great variety OF Cab y hslfaose
Goes L crest variety of kid
Printed Cambries and beaver gloves :
Gnghams Long white Lid Gloves
Pine worsled black Bonn very nice
basin, suitable for mens , Elegant green twied
sumner coats Z snd PLAN i.ustrings.
White twill'd Bombszets White ssuins
Striped and white Jeans y Withs great variety OF
Blue striped ssersuek articles no, enumsrst-
heriao, Grape and Cassi s2
ALSO,
TWO Boxes of Paper Hangings,
which will be sold unusually cheap.
With general assortment Of Domestic Cotton
GOODS, Of the best qualities and colors
Newport, May %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-29
PENMANSHIP.

w: II. MOVES, will open school on
Monday the 9th inst in the chamber over
Maj u. BuLL's store, for the exclusive purpose Of
Teaching the art Of Writing on Dams Innitable
plan. Letters, Certificates, and specimens may be
seen at lhe school room. Tuition S3, tor ls Les.
sons, oi hours each. Nav 8
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-16
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
At J. SCOTS Bookstore,
NO. 90, M.ARKET STREET,
IJExUE.T.TC
HEWETT'S

UNIVERSAL SYSTEM OF WRITING.
Or, third edition of the Self Taught Penuan enlarged-
with printed directions fronting the copper plates.
Containing
/. The mercantile and quick running hands.
g. The Secretary, Ornamental Italian, and deep-shaded
Epstoary hands, suitable and fashionable for ladies'
g. To which is added large plate, with printed
directions fronting it. containing the late and highly APP
proved method of cutting the Capital letters and Flourish
es, by the free swing of the hand
A. The principles of the Large or Text hand which be-
ling taught after the small one requires the attention of
very little time in order to write it in an elegant style
Price fifty cents, with discount when considerable
number is called for .
| July 16. 1922 3a-%
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-16

the first six months of 1884, 4i0 vssseIs and for the
first six months of 1899, 571 vessels--being l5f
more in the last six months than in the same period
|of 1891"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-16
Nmfrltall Watrbinail.
VIII MJNCTNN 1e Ir1r " 1000

rown indignantly upon dawnng OF an attempt to ALLEVIATE
ohe portion oil the Union from another' WASHINGTON.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-16

A better and moro pointed toast we have never
seen, than the following, drank at Hartford (Conn
on the 4th.
The Learned Protessions--Poverty TO Pettif.gg.
ers Sickness to Quacs, and Detection to Hyocrites
In charity, however, our brethren ought to have
reversed the picture and drank something like
Fair gains TO the honorable practitioner of law, long
life and usefulness to the skiul physician, ard re-
spect and honor to the faithful minister of pure
religion. Bali. Pas.
| The New York Mercantile Advertiser states
that the arrivals at that port from foreign ports, fo
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-16

The undersigned Commissioners Of the Levy Court of
New Castle County, will take it particular favor of their
feow-czens. if they will be good keep off the
abue the south side of the Brandywine at this time
as it is impossible for the workmen proceed with their
work while the abutment crowded with people; and it
raised We nd by going the race-bank crossing the
Brandywne and going to the abutment the north side
they the work going much better and not in
commode the workmen Those citizens who wish to cross
the Brandywine for that purpose informed that We
have instructed the having the care of the ferry
take them over free ofexpense
| Wilmington, 10th July. n m,t,ra 1871 SEALs
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-08-22

Whiskey, Cotton. Oil, sc.
TOHN H. LADD e. Co. have just re-
d ceiyed and offer for ssles9
eos bbls Baltimore Wbiskey
20 bales prime upland cotton
10 casks summer strained sperm Oil
cases mems fine shoes p
4 do. mems and boys fine hats.
july II tt
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-08-22
" AS COMMITTEES

ITO the jail Tor the county OF Alexan-
4 dria, D. C.. on the 25th inst as run
away, bright mulatlo man, who calls
himself WILLIAM BROWN /; FIVE feet
eight or nine inches high, has scar on
The right side of his nose, am one on the
fore part Of his head. which is covered
with fine curly hair appears to be about
II years of age his cloathlng, one grey
cloth coat with metal buttons, one new
blue cotton cashmere coat, one black and
one light colored marsellles vest, and new
pantaloons of large red and white stripe.
He claims freedom, and had in his posses.
sion certificate to that effect, signed
William K. Dance, Clerk of the county
court, Powhattsn, Virginia, which writing
is believed 10 be a forgery; says he served
his time as an apprentice to the hating
business with Beverly Wells. a. Chester.
field, on the turnpike road, about halt
way between Richmond and Powhatan
courthouse. The owner is requested to
come. prove property, pay charges and
take him away; otherwise he will be dis.
posed of as the law directs.
ANDW. ROUNSAVELL, Tailor
june g IT
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-08-22
.fzss1
G. ~.

wv IS equal 10 any o'pei' 'o"''' ~
|'SsTorJok, Alermdria and Wd-
1 shmgton.
Che leaves the city Of Washington al 8
t,,. Juc every Thursday morning, and A
! ! . IND. al halt past 9; and after landing
lsasao at convenien, places on the RE
-, Potomac, and at Old Point Comfort,
s vel s At Norfolk on Friday morning in
;ms for the Southern Stages, andthe steam
|b 'nt for Or Richmond and Petersburg. On
|S TS, morning she leaves Norfolk at IL
P sy1cs' arrives at Alexandria on Tuesday
gIoroing, and proceeds direct to the city of
E,,hmgton. N. B. Horses and carriages
aken On deck. =,
\ rrThe Proprietors of the Steam boat
'solomac are DESTROYS to grant every &C
rsmmodation to passengers, and have ar
r,nged the line of departure and arrival IN
suc6 manner, as to admit passengers from
Richmond and Petersburg 10 transact bu-
siaess in Norfolk ;and those proceeding to
lhe northward, to transact business at A.
leyan1ria and Washington without loss OF
s;ms may 9
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-08-22
To Let.

s.. That large and commodious
SFh three story Brick DWELLING
49, HOUSE, on King street, opposite
.R 10 the Mechanics Bank, at pres
emit occupied by Mr.. Thomas Whittle:
The House is very conveniently arranged
for the accommodation of large Family,
1, handsomely finished and the situation as
healthy as any in town. Possession will
/. given Immediately. For terms apply
Ds1t door to y, COhf loN'
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-08-22
FIRST CLASS.
Grand State Lottery of
MARYLAND.

$4,000 Tickets at y8i I27, 500 Dollars.
NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE.
( trPrizes sUbjecttoa deduction, of IF.
I teen per cent. payable 81 days after the
completion. et t.sias
Ailthe prizes to-be floating from the
commencement Of the drawing, except The
following, which will be deposited in tho
wheels at definite periods, viz:
After the ed drawing, $4,000
81 Do. 4th do 10000
Do, 7th do $1,000
!. Do. 9th do p, 900
In order 10 finish this lottery with The
most practicable despatch, the prizes only
will be drawn-this arrangement will en-
able the Commissioners to complete the
scheme ID TEN DR. AWNINGS ONLY.
q JAMES l.. HAWKINS lf4c 81
h NATHL. F., WILLIAMS yCom'y.
JAMES B RINGGOLD 2,ag5
Tickets in the greatest variety OF num-
beers are now ready for sale at the original
rate of EsgM Dollars and Fyfty Cents each
at 80 i s.Is<tl. e,.j lff-s ,5g
j. III. RU.NNELLS,
Most Lucky Lottery Office, KipS- street,
Alexsndria. ts.,.
Orders by mail, enclosing prlze ucKets
or cash, for tickets and shares in the seve
raj lotteries nov drawing. will meet with
prompt attention. / i i e dRnSN e
2e tsai King -street, Alsxandri1
july 81
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-01
FOR THE WATcHMAN.

sharp, cunning, witty, paragraph, after the
manner of the Gazette.-See Delaware Gazette
OF Friday last.
Ye Sons of st. Patrick, who believe in the Pope,
Adhere to your Faith and trust not to Hope:
And dear Mr.. Hope, if you wish to stand fair,
And avoid the by-path that leads down to Despair;
Let US bave more bans about Sussex and Kent
And puns which abound with very stale scent;
Let Ltsinlcn alone to take care of themselves;
No aid they require from such silly elves;
The Sons of st. Patrick will neer sell their votes,
Like lottery ticket, for one of Hopes jokes.
1t flourish you must, my dear boy, In the papers,
Why stick to your lotteries; but cut capers
With RED LION tickets; o. beware of his claws,
For he'll scratch like the ID in support of his
Better s.giUe up the ship'-for to foistn MLane,1
All Hope is deceptiue-all efforts vain,
Then turn the wheel right about, and-huzza for
NAUDAIN! j
Away throw your tickets, call tatter'd and torn
For Hope is delustUe-poor "Hope is jortCrn "
So adeu, my deep fellow, and when next we meet,
Let it be at the Shops, Market Street.
ERIN GO BRAGu.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-01
From the ~. T. .9fesco,ifie advertiser, Sept. 27
STEAM BOAT ACCIDENT.

We regret to have to state that serious accident has
occurred to the Steam Boats and Fulton which
ply between this port and Providence
The Connecticut left here at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon with about fortyve passengersand in the
evening run foul of by sloop, which took off Of
her boats and did some other damage.At o'clock yes
erday morning when about fifteen miles beyond NewHa
in contact with the Fulton (on her way from
Providence) by mistake of of the helmsmen--
Both boats were under full way, and together bow
The shock tremendous Some of the passengers
thrown from their Births but fortunately of tn
nor of the understand injured We
have not yet asceaned the extent of damage to the boats
but understand the bow of the Connecticut stove n
and the bowspt of both boats carried away and other
wise materially damaged.
We have these particulars from the passengers, who at
tach blame to the very prudent commanders of either
boat In this dilemma, understand, captain Bunker did
feel himself authorised land his passengers in Con-
neccu under the existing laws Of that state, and it
agreed that both boats should proceed for this port which
they reached about o'clock last evening"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-01

place at the dinner table at Mrs. Cooks at Dover,
in which Judge Booth proved incontestaby his great
Partially Tor his own family, and his undoubed do
tage, is disputed by who says (alsely no doubt
that he was present. IF doubt exists as to the
facts being substantially true, the following persons
are given TO the public as being present, Judge
Cooper, Peter Robinson, Nicholas Van Dyke.
George Read, John M. Clayton AID Thomas Coo
per, Esqrs. and they be asked if the fact be So
let them speak out.
! have now done, and shall leave the envenomed
tooth of SANDER and dctractiun to waste its rage in
biting file, and the hunters of petty offices, and
officers fearful of being displaced, to stir the SHELL
broth" till it boils and bubbles. A. z.
eth September.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-01

cause depends upon the SANDER Of the memory Of
|these great men!
While both hemispheres witness the struggles o!
Enap contending for his freedom, while the spirit OF
liberty is spreading from pole to pole end is hailed
with delight, could it be supposed that there exs-
ted in this free country, in the state OF Delaware,
creature so depraved, as to asperse the memory of
i revolutionary martyr, by declaring, that he was
Followed to the grave by 'the curses Of the scidow
land the orphan 70 If there be man who loves his
country, who possesses spark Of American feeling,
Diet him on THIS DAY put TO shame this base
Icalulnniator, and assert, The Spirit Of re.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-01
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES.

At the adjourned meeting Of the Stockholders
of the Bank Of the United States, on the 2lst Of
September last, the vacancies in the committee of
Inspection and Investigation of the affairs OF the
bank were supplied, and Thomas Elicott, Esq, Of
Baltimore, the Chairman of the meeting of the
Stockholders being made member of the Com
mttee by resolution OF the meeting,-the Com
mttee as now constituted, is as follows -
maryland Ellico,t, Esq. John DonnelI,
Solomon Etting, r. l.. Colt George Hoffman.
Pennsy trania John Hemphill, Stephen Girard,
Benjamin r Morgan, William Meredith, Paul
Beck James Brown.
Virginia-Joseph Lewis, F. P. Corbin. James
H. Roy
South CaroIina.--J. S. Richardson, Major James
Hamilton, John Shulz.
DelalOare.-Vicior Dupont.
Dist Of Colambias-Henry Foxall.
sNeao Fork-Danel c. Verpiank, Walter Royen,
Thomas Knox.
COnnecticut.-Samuel w. Dana.
Rhode Btand.-James De Wolf.
Massachusetts, Horace Gray.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-01

The respect which generous and magnanimous
nations, even when they enemies, take pride in
cherishng towards each other, cnjoins it upon me,
as duty owe to the state over which | have the
honor, at this time, to preside to the government
Of whichthis state is member, and to the civilized
world, to inquire OF you whether, upon further and
more mature reflection. you continue resolved to
attempt the destruction of this town? | SHALL pro-
badly, this evening, receive your reply to the pre-
sent communication, and your determination of exc
cutting or relinquishing the demand mentioned in
your letter of the 10th inst. If that demand is still
insisted upon, have only to observe to you, that
compliance would be an immediate violation of the
lawsof my country, and an eternal stigma on the
nation OF which | am citizen. compliance
therefore, cannot be acceded 10. l have the honor
to be, sir, your obedent servant.
JOSEPH HASLETT,
Governor of the state of Delaware.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-01

trscs n hUs sde OF
lying between Brandywne and Chester Creek, formerly
known by Furows tract who sold BE- his Attorney Dam
formed that unless immediate application and surrender be
made Of the respective plantations 10 the proper agent,
for that purpose will be taken TO the
same.
This notification extends also $500 in German
town township, formerly known by the German Frank
ford Companys Land Also to Spring Field Manor 500 IL
lying the same; also, to New Hanover township
in Montgomery county, containing $4,000 excepting
suits)
Rents due said properties expected to be paid
without further notice.
Persons who have made unwarrantable Entertainments
said property, belonging to the heirs of John Henry
Sprogell, dec will be dealt with according law uness
immediate application and djushnens take place Apply
at the Land Agency Office, No 81 Pine street, between
Front and Second streets, Philadelphia.
JOSEPH FOX, Agent,
July So 76-4t.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-01

A letter received at one of the outports in England
from CoDstantinople, Subsistence / have been
here, IA days, great number Of Greeks have lost
their heads; they are taken from their houses, and
their heads cut off before their own doors they
are then stripped and laid acith their heads upon
their bodies for three days after which they are
thrown into the harbor The streets being very
narrow, l have been obliged to step over many,
Lying in that situation daily.''
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-01
NEw-YonK. Sept. q.

NEW-YORK, Sept, u.
The brig Mattewan Capt Coffin, arrived here last
ing in IA days from CuTacoa via Porto Rico, ld days.
from the latter.
On the 18th of Sept the Spanish Schooner Tasso arrived
at Curracoa from Porto Rico She informed that gen La
arre had arrived safely She also gave the following pleas
ing intelligence
That on the 9th Sept in the Mono passage, the U s.
schooner A.gaH' eci ~ WIN and aiter an action OF one
guns and 1870 She reports the loss both sides to
be
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-01
July 80.

NOTICE is hereby given all concerned, that intend
~ apply tothe General Assembly at their session,
complete my title in tract of Land situate in Appoqun-
mink hundred, adjoining lands of Augusteen Boyer Dr..
Thomas Boyer, William H. Roberts aud Daniel Charles,
Heths Range. D.4AfEL MELVIN LII
September 81, 1922, ?6-l2t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-01

A quantity of cotton has been raised at Camden,
ew-Jersey, the present season. This plant, it is
thought. may be successfully cultivated in the sandy
soil OF New Jersey.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-01
DISTURBANCE AT PORT AU PRINCE.

To the polite attention Of Mr.. TIL. D. JOHNSTON,
supercargo of the schooner Lepwng we ndeb
ted for papers giving an account of serious distur
bance which took place at Port Prince few days
before he sailed.-Balt. finer.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-01
TRANSACTIONS.
From the Official Telegraph--Eatra

PoRrAu PRINCE, Sept. /, 1929.
On Friday last, the Soh of August, public tran,
guilty was for short time disturbed in this capital
by an unexpected event. The citizen DarfoaT
repaired to the Chamber of Representatives and
presented memorial which aimed at the destuc-
ton of our institutions and the revolution OF the
state This man, well known as possessing sedi-
tons and dissatisfied character has evincedsin this
circumstance that he would stop short at nothing,
when agita,ing a conspiracy against the government
and the prosperity othe Republic. This iucendiary
memorial was read and listened to with horror and
contempt by great majority of the members of
the Chamber. The people, having understood the
contents of the memorial sailed forth in crowds
INTO different parts of the city without any order
from Government, and arrested the citizens Darfour,
Beranger, Laborde, Pierre, Andre, Noel Piron, ST.
Martin and St. Laurent. These men, accused of
conspiring against the government, have been
onducted to the prisons OF the city, where they will
have speedy trial. When that has taken place,
he public will be informed of all the particulars of
his unfortunate circumstance.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-01

SIR--As the governor OF the state of Delaware,
and commander OF its military force, improve the
earliest time afforded me, since my arrival at this
place, of acknowledging the receipt of your letter
of the 10th inst. directed to the chief magistrate of
Lewis.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-01

- 100000 -
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-17

The British Commanders in the Mediterranean
refuse to acknowledge the Grecian Declaration OF
the Blockade of certain Turkish Ports,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-17
From Late English Papers.

One of the papers mentions that aoon,an is em-
ployed as ratchman in parish in the county oil
lSuTry.
A Dublin paper gives an account of gentleman
who walked in his sleep, having fallen out of his
window and killed himself before he aWoke!
Rassia.-From a report lately made of the ex-
tent, population, industry, commerce, &c. of the
Russian empire, it appears the so governments oil
Russia comprehend 298,950 geographical square
miles, and contain 40,067 900 inhabitants There
are S742 manufactures in the empire. The capital
employed in commerce, as stated by merchants
amounts to Sl9,660.o00 roubles. The revenue ari
sing from the poll tax, and that upon drink, is stated
at 1859 $4,000 roubcs.
A select committee of the house Of commons has
made report OF the number of members of the
house toho hold 6tces under The Groom, at the
Iemoluments of each
The numberis 81, and the amour. OF their emol.
uments is l08,56jL
There are besides IS members who hold Offices
in the appointment of public officers, the emou-
ments OF which amount to 28,lO7i.
There are members holding pensions from the
crown for life, amounting to $685..
British funds, London July SLIPPER cent red
|8i4 per CTS 99l.
LONDON, July so.
Cotton continues languid. The continual arrivals
in Liverpool depress the market Indigo, there has
been no alteration in this article. The crop in 1891
is estimated at 10000 maunds, and the quantity
sent to the gulf of Persia, 600 maunds more than
The quantity sent the year beore therefore Europe
and America will receive the same quantity as last
year A greater proportion of the present crop will
go to America.