davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-08
INDIAN KING HOTEL.

n IvVULLN HI.VT NUTEy.
ID Ohm NJ SMITH, having taken foI term Of years
that large well known establishment tile indian King il
the eligible and pleasant part d the Borough Of will
mngton, Del formerly occupied by Brnton respect
fully informs the old Of the house and the pub
lie, that he will endeavor sustain the responsibility Of the
convenience. Gentlemen ladies, or families can be ac-
commodated with rooms, boarding and attendance. in
manner which he hopes will give general satisfaction
Thankful for the liberal encouragement already bestowed
he hopes by uemtted attention his guests to merit 4
receive continuation of their favors.
Wilmington. Sent "a. 1929 74-3m
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-08
PUBLIC sale

pursuance of the last will and testament of Phoebe
ferries late OF the Borough OF Wilmington, deceased, Will
De exposed to public sale on Saturday the Goth ay of DC
tobef next at O'Clock p the house of Eli amhnr
IN Wimngton,No. la lot of land with house and in,
proyements thereon fronting Market street and
ming throu TO Shpey street No. Pa lot of land n liz
Borough aforesaid bounded by Wood street lands Of b
late DIR Ebenezer Smith, Samuel Hollngsworh and oers
containing two less subject to lease for
three years from March 25 1922 under the covenants aud
for the rents in the said lease specified Attendance viii
be given and terms made known the day of sale
SAMUEL JAQuETTE
Sept "a 1922 74-9t Err. efPhs6e Jefsres.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-08
ABSCONI)ED

On the night Of the 18th instant, ndented apprentice
named Ann M'Clunn, fifteen years old She bornia
the Hundred Of Appointments, where she has three
tiers living It believed that she has been induced ab
scoEd by the advice of evil disposed person per
sons Her dress not be well described, as she took
with her variety of good clothes. The person or per-
sons who will give information, or will brig her home,
shall be Rewarded ALI persons are forbid arboring
concealing her. JOHN CROW.
New Castle, August 18th, 1922 64--f
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-08
NOTICE.

Joseph Robinson. of Wilmington, Del Merchant, having
the thrtieh ult made assignment Of all his effects
the subscribers for the benefit Of such creditors who should
within sixty days after the date thereof release
of their claims the creditors hereby notified that
lease and copy Of the said assignment deposited with
Messrs. Bunker e Starr, in Philadelphia and at the store
of the subscribers Wilmington Del where all persons
interested are requested TO call without delay
September 9, 1922 7l-H VIZ I. GlLPIN.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-08
NOTICE.
IMPORTANT 10 Farmers. Tayrrn Reete7s. Carmen,
Travellers and Economlsts in general.
- a


1ravtHers and Econom,sts IN general.
The advantages derived from used as feed for hur
SEES cattle and even sheep has long been proved and
knowledgtd BY experienced agricuuastsn Europe and
many paris Of America, % be very great 1t has peculiar
fitness for horse, not only because mich cheape than
hay but il at once them agans heayes bos and
founders three destructive diseases 10 which horses
are LIABLE and which often destroy them in the midst Of
their usefulness It has been used with astonishing sue.
cess in fattenng cattle in the STALL by gentleman in Con-
neccut whose experiment has been recommended and
la before the agricultural societies in Connecticut and
Massachusetts,. Sheep also do WELL fed on straw prepar.
ed q the ordinary way for horses These and many
othet successful experiments have been made BY enter.
prIsins armers even while aboring under ali the disad.
Yanaaes arising from the of some easy and eectIa
method Of cutting the straw The Importance Of the sub
Ject has long time called upon the genius of both Europe
and America, to supply the public with some expeditions
machinery for the purpose Many trials have been made
and many specimens Of great ingenuity AVID expense have
heen exhibited some Of which have done honor 10 the
inventors but in general have fallen Short in utility Of the
old Dutch Snibox so called. r.
But the public are now invited 10 call and view for them
selves,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-08
NOTICE.

A NOTICE.
fAIL PERSONS having claims against the estate of
Charles Pumy, late of the Borough Of Wilmington, decd
are requested to present them for settlement, and those
who stand indebted to the said estate, desired pay
their debts without delay, to Benjamin Ferris, in Whining
ton, Attorney for the subscribers.
ROBERT PLUMLY,2 r
JOSEPH PLuMLY, 5 NAeou'oss-
October 9TH 1922. 77-sm
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-08

NOTICE is hereby given all concerned that intend
to apply to the General Assembly their session,
to complete my title in of land situate in Appouun-
mink hundred adjoining lands of Augseen Boyer DR..
Thomas Boyer, William H. Roberts and Daniel Charles,
Heth's Range DANIEL MELVIN.
September 81, 1922. 76-12t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-08

r IsT OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office, New
Il 4 Castle, Delaware, October LIST, 1922.
A AIcorn Susan Lawson Capt u.
B BOYLE Hugh Laffeity Damei
blackburn barbara Lowell Jonathan
Bayard James A. Lawler Thomas Q
Barritt Royal VI MIXTURE Dennis
Ball Ann Moore Perregrine
c ChIisty Capt. MNutt Samuel
Cannon Noah Murphy John
Conner James 9 M'Colmens Thomas
Cork William Morton Ebcnezer
Cooper Rev. Ezekiel Meal Robert Esq.
ID Dingle Margaret MCalmont Sarah
Denuty John Mason Richard
| Il Exton John 9 NNewcomb EbenezcE
| r Pagan John Nivln Samuel
Fowler Birchel Owens Catherine
| Fitzgerald Richard Peterson William
G Guilleh Peter Esq. Porter
Green Genl @ Quinby Aaron b.
II HARDWOOD Ezekiel IL Ruth William
Hanson Geo w S Stokeey Nathaniel Q
| Ingram Matilda Smith Aaron
/ Israel George l., ITurner Thomas
Jordan Abby w Walker Armstrong
X Kello Isaac Williams Rebecca
L Leeuy Daniel
4 II. W RITCHIE, Post Master.
/ T-3t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-08
PROCLAMATION,

WHEREAS, the Honorable Kensey Johns, Isaac Davis,
and Kendall atson, eres, Justices the Supreme Court
of the State Of Delaware and Of Oyer and Termner and
General Jail Delivery. the said State, having issued their
One thousand eight hundred and twenty-five, and 10 me
directed, for holding Court of Oyer and rcrmner and
General Jail Delivery, at the Court House in the Town OF
New Castle on Monday the Eleventh day Of November,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-08
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,

To all the Justices of the Peace, Burgesses othe Borough
of Wilmington, the Coroner and all and every tho Consa
bles of every Hundred in the County Aforesaid that they
records indictments, nquisitons, examinations and other
remembrance do those things which their Offices il
that behalf apperain to be done and Also those who will
prosecute against the persons that shall be the jail
the County Of Nev Castle to be then anG there, pro-
secue them as shall be just
DAVID C. WILSON, Sheriff.
Newcastle, Aug. %, 1922 T-17t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-08

r TsT OF LETTERS remaining in the Posi- Office, ct
Huntington, Del October 1, 1922.
Persons calling for letters on this list cM mention
that they are advertised.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-08
NOTICE.

All Persons indebted to the estate of Jacob TYSON late
of Pencadcr hundred decd requested to make mme
dae payment and those having claims against said estates
TO present their properly aesed the subscn
Der. ABRAHAM EGBERf, Admir-
Christiana Bridge, July 10, 1922 57-3mp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-08
NOTICE.

THOMAS LEA Of Brandywre hundred, Newcastle county
and State OF Delaware having the 18th ofthe 9Th Mo@A
1892, executed assignment Of his property Real and pe
sonal TO the subscribers, in for the benefit OF al NJ
creditors they therefore requested to present he
accounts properly atteste and all who Indebted VIII
please to make payment to the subscribers The BOOKS
will be kept at TArNAL & PRIcE's, Brsndywne
WILLIAM WARNER,
EDWARD TATNAL, .9ssigaees.
JAMES PRICE,
9th Mo 18th. 1929 TT
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-08
lRDUDAgplDMo

NICHOLAS DoNNELLY, respectfully apnouncee,ono
of Wilmington and its vicinity that he has re-
moved his School from Oxford to this Borough he ms
pened at No. lOl, Markestreet, where gentlemen can
have favorable opportunity fbeing taught the Classics
NJ d. confines himself during the day. TO this Schemes
only.
" b. He will teach class of English Grammarians nm
that celebrated plan of Mr. Greeneaf for the term five
weeks Saturdays exceed) at $40 per said term Hours
oftuition from O'Clock till half past g. p NJ He Is ne.
suaded that he make good Grammaans Of the drot
in said term Tuition will at his school Room
as above, on July LIST, 1922. June IS. 4e-,f
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-08
Cheap Goods for Cash.

The subscriber keeps constantly hand an assorme'
hardware crockery ware, drugs paints oils &c and hopes
to merit continuation Of public patronage.
w. .WC.4ULLEY.
Brandywine Village,
near the Mills and Bridge, 8mo. /. 1899 59-3mp
NIB large lot Of "a Tow Linen, AT low price
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-08

EllZa u. BRYAN = Il. ID. barrel
William Boardly ID. Brnton,
Matthew Bleak William Ball
John Brown Thomas Bal,
Philip Breen Eleanor Bril-
John Burkalow Bowie & Ke
William Bracken Lewis NJ. b,
John Bran Rosetta Ii |
Thomas Barnett Elizabeth Be
Mr.. Rrackinp
C.
,Ia,,;t4o, cb,s.+v uenr, rIart
i, ' n.. w Cnn,,,,,
%h;C0;l Il chond,er Ren;,m;r r,
Api t ~ ci -. N,ang' ~ =.
N lno Gsi,' drummer G GeOIf y c0p'
VT. ., oe,p 1a,o,,, u uen !. ' @an
pa,,;cl cai,sGb,n tosn,,h cnm
~ ~ f \ Ill" : ."t SompnI cnc
LII T.,,,.; Tama,- -
'is'Si9 ey N
John DAVIS washington
James Donnelly 2 Henry Done
Harriet Dewes Danl' DAVIS
Hannah Dunn Vim Dlckir
Gectge Downing Doct. Josep
Gothier Duguast ? Reyd 10 n
Ann Dohoty Elizabeth D
Z. Dallett
Il
Eliza Erwin Eleanor ~:
Cloutl Elliott Catharine f.
Charles Eastbourn Joseph Elw
Robert Erpleston
oS y,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-08

WIN. Patten
G
u
William Robinson g
William g. Roberts
Rachel Robinett
Peter Rorkc
Eliza Rankin
Richard REYNOLDS
Jacob liead, Esq.
Narraret RevnotJa
John Reed
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-10
BOSTON, APRIL 3

By the ship Triton, Capt. Bussey,
from Liverpool, London papers to Feb.
10th, inclusive, have been received.
The question of peace or war be-
tween Russia and Turkey remained un-
decided.
The Rebellion in Ireland, as il is
characterized in some of the debates in
Parliament, has become SO formidable
that a law has been passed in, the House
of Commons to revive the lnsurrecton
Act, and suspend the right of Habeas
Corpus. The Insurgents are numerous,
and bold in many parts. In one place
there was a body of 1000, 1000 of
whom attacked regular corps, but
soon retreated. The affairs of Ireland
must cause much trouble and loss to the
British nation. The insurgents appear
TO have no great system, nor distinguish
ed leaders.
The state of Ireland, and the military
measures taking to suppress the insur-
rections, will cause intelligence from
that country to be looked for with anxi-
ETY..
His Majesty, in his speech to Parlia-
ment, represents Commerce and Manu-
features as fourishing, but Agriculture
as being depressed,
1t is reported a.motion will be made
on the subject of South American Inde-
pendence.
1t was confidently reported, that the
Spanish Government had agreed (Jan.
49, to the independence of their revolt
ed Colonies, and to send out ENJOYS to-
negotiate Commercial Treaties.
The French Chamber of Deputies
has adopted the new system for regu-
lating the press, 254 to 95; but 35 per-
sons opposed to the measure refused to
vote, from indignation at the conduct of
Ministers. The Ministry used reproach-
es and threats; but the majority shout
ed Vive lie Roy, and carried the BILL
The session was very noisy and tumul-
tuous.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-10
Defence of the Seaboard.

A long and very impressive message
(says the National Intelligencer) was
yesterday transmitted to Congress, the
object of which is to express the views
of the President in favour of that. sys-
tenn of defence fthe seaboard, the ex-
ecution of which has been generally
suspended by the refusal of Congress,
at the last session, to make the appro-
priations for carrying it on. The OBJ
ject Immediately recommended to the
attention of Congress, is the forti6ca-
tions on the Gulf of Mexico but the
observations of the President apply
equally to the general system Of forlifi-
cation. The subject is of much impor-
lance, and the Message takes compre-
hensive, profound, and liberal views oft.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-10
U. S. CONGRESS.
ssrentcenh Congress. First Session.
IN SENATE.

THURSDAY, MARCH 28.--The Senate were
engaged in the discussion of several bills =
among them, one for abolishing the present
system of Indian trade, aud for throwing it
open to individuals.
FRIDAY, MARCH 9e.-The Bll concerning
Indian trade, passed to a third reading.
MONDAY, APRIL 1.-The Indian trade Bill
passed, and was sent down for concurrence.
A Bill for adjusting incomplete French and
Spanish titles to land in Missouri, was taken
up and discussed in Committee of the whole,
MIR. Mills in the chair.
TUESDAY, April 2.--AIr. Benton, of Missou-
ri, LAID on the table resolution for requesting
the President to obtain, and lay before the Sem
ate at the next session, information concerning
persons either of whole or part Indian blood,
living detached from their tribes and among
the white people in the States of Missouri,
Illinois and Indiana, and the Territories of
Arkansas and and Michigan--the state of ed
ucation among them-their religion, &c. &c.
MIR. Benton stated that his object was TO
obtain such information with a view 10 make
some provision to better their cundition-that
be acted partly from the request of some in
dividuals of the description above mentioned.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3.-lhe Resolution,
submitted yesterday, by Mr.. Benton, was TAX
en- up, and after some objections on the ground
OF the difficulty Of obtaining the required in
formation, and the improbabiity of any thing
being done to effect the object avowed by the
mover, Chat OF granting donations of land to
the class of Indians mentioaed,) was laid on
the fable
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-10

.vrENvA, JAN. 90.
The last REFS Efendi but one has
still much influence in the Diyan. He
shows the utmost desire to maintain the
peace with Russia But the Mussulman
pride has not yet lost the recollection of
their former greatness. The Porte,
however, consents TO the evacuation of
Moldavia and Wallachia, when tram
quillity shall be wholly restored there.
(This is contradicted by the continual
augmentation of the Turkish force in
those provinces. Then and not before,
it will appoint Hospodars, and mean
time those principalities shall be gov
erned by Caimacans.
The Porte, TO prove its pacitick in
tentions, has adjourned the discussion of
the question respecting the giving up of
the Greek insurgents. 1t may be in
ferred from this, that in the end it will
be satisfied with the removal of the fu-
gitiVes from the frontiers.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-10
Latest from England


The ship Euphrates, Capt. stoddard.
arrived yesterday from Liverpool. She
sailed on the 10Th Of February. By
this arrival, the editors of the Daily
Advertiser received from their CORES
Ponden's regular files Of London pa
pers to the 7th, Liverpool to the 9Th,
inclusive, from which we have made as
many extracts as our limits would per-
NIT.
The British Parliament was opened
on the 9Th of February. His Majesty.
10 his speech, says be has reason 10 en-
terrain hopes that the differences be-
tween Russia and the Ottoman Porte
wlli be satisfactorily adjusted.
II appears fiom private letters from
Madrid, received at Paris, and dated
SSth' Of January, that the Government
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-10

Of Spain has wledged the IIde-
pendence of tiFe South American States.
How far this report is entitled to credit,
the reader viii be able to Judge Oh turn
ing TO an article headed Spain, in to.
days paper; from which it appears
that on the 28th the Cortes were occu-
pied in an important debate on the Re-
port of a special committee appointed
to consider the afEairs of America.
Ireland is evidently in state of great
disturbance, and many murders, burgla-
ries, and daring eutrages continued to be
committed. The London Courier, of
the 9TH of February, contains five col
umns of official documents, laid before
Parliament, from the Marquis Wellesley,
Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland, giving par
ticulars of the late onrages committed
in the various counties, which we shall
notice more at length hereafter. In
consequence of this state of things, the
Marquis Of Londonderry in the British
House of Commons, on the 9Th of Feb
ruary, proposed. the re-enactment of the
lnsurrection Act.
The French Deputies were still en-
gagged in discussing the law on the libeT-
ty of the press.
Many serious accidents have lately
occurred from violent gales of wind in
England. In Bath, mother and her
child we're crushed 10 death by the fall
ing of chimney. Their names were
Davis. Many ehimnies blown down in
London and nelghbourhood, and much
damage from high tides.
The popular connections were sub
siding in most parts of SPAIN
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-10
-S%S--..
MAUGuRATLoN
IN. II. Sentinel.

The Rev. Bennett Tyler, of Southbury, Con-.
was inducted to the Office of President of Dart,
mouth College on Wednesday, the 9th ult:-
The ceremony was witnessed by numerous
concourse of spectators, who were addressed
by the President, in sound, luminous and
elegant discourse. His personal dignity, his
reputation in his native State, aud the UNI
common vigour Of intellect and purity of taste
said to have been exhibited by him at his
Inauguration, inspire the friends of the Insti-
tuition with just confidence, that he will de
honour to the literature of New Hampshire.
The Offices of this College are now al fill
ed !; and the Trustees have been enabled.
within about two Years, besides other improve
rnents, to establish and gill new Professor
ship.
The late Hon. Mr.. Thompson, of Concord,
graduate of Harvard University, and long
Trustee of Dartmouth College, is said to have
bequeathed to the latter Institution produce
tive real estate to the amount of four thousand
dollars. We hope the sons Of Dartmouth will
suffer this example, and Others well worthy
of notice, to excite their liberal imitation.
If having produced its full share of the first
Clergymen, Lawyers, and Physicians, and
the most worthy men of New-England, con-
stitutes claim to publck patronage, this
respectable Institution will not want the means
ofkeeping pace in improvements with its sister
seminaries. Bost. Duly advertiser.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-10
VIENNA. JAN. 90.

VIENNA, JAN. ~.
We are told, but we cannot war
rant the truth of the statement, that the
last note (already known) delivered by
the Refs Efendi on the Cd of Deem
Der, was sent from Constantinople to
Vienna, on the 9th, by Count Lutzow,
and that it arrived here on the esd
On the 28th it was forwarded TO St.
Petershurgh, accompanied with note
from our Cabinet. Supposing that it
arrived there on the 10th of January,
and that the answer of the Russian
Cabinet was dispatched a few days
afterwards, we cannot, however,
have ii here before the 3oth of Janu-
airy. As the Porte is stated to have
consented to the evacuation Of the prin-
cipalities of Moldavia and Wallachia,
only leaving three or four thousand men
to preserve internal tranquility, many
persons confidently hope that peace will
be maintained.
A letter from the frontiers of Mol
davia. dated the 18th of this month,
contains the following paragraph =
We have news from Jassy, that
the headquarters of Salich Pacha are
to be removed to Foczany, in Wallachia.
The Turkish troops seem preparing TO
eVacuate, as well Moldaviaas Wallachia,
in which last province there were about
1000 men, week ago, and to retire
behind the Danube.n
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-10
LIVERPOOL, FEB. 9.

LIVERPOOL, FEB. ..
IrelGnd.-The outrages in Ireland are
as numerous and daring this week as
last.
Foreign affairs present no new aspect
this week. In Spain the popular COM
motions are every where subsiding; a
slight disturbance at Seville seems
scarcely to have been Of consequence
enough to form an exception. The law
for the regulation of the press in France
has nearly passed the lower Chamber;
it has been debated clause by clause !;
but the opposition, in this contest, have
only had in view to display to France
their opinions they had no hope of
being able to wrest from the ministers
any article of the law. Russia and
Turkey continue TO negociate-there is
as yet no official decision, but it seems
to be perfectly understood that their
intentions are pacifck, The Greeks
are progressive in the work Of eman-
cipation.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-10
cnARLrsroN. MARcH 25.

We regret to announce the death OF
Commodore John Cassin, commanding
Naval Officer of the southern station
He expired yesterday afternoon, at A
o'clock.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-10
LONDON. FER a.

LUNUUN4 FEB. F.
It is reported that some very favour
able intelligence from Constantinople
had transpired at Paris, as the French
funds have advanced greatly.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-10
LONDON. FER. Z

LONDON3 TED -
A French mail arrived this morning,
bringing letters and papers from Paris
up to Monday evening. The following
are extracts -
Vienna, Jan. 24--The Austrian
Observer is silent upon the subject of
Eastern affairs. The following is ex-
traeted from the Hamburg Gazette, IN
der the head of ConstantinopIe, Dec.
80: We are enjoying complete tram
quillity; and from every appearance,
there is little chance of its being inter
rupted abroad. The government are
taking the most enegetick measures to
produce this effect
An express has arrived from Paris,
which left that capital on Tuesday
evening. The following is an extract
of letter from our own correspondent
at that place, dated February =" An
extraordinary courier is just arrived
from Madrid, bringing the most impor-
tant news from that capital, dated Jan.
60. The government of Spain has at
length very wisely acknowledged the
independence of the South-American
States. have not been able to obtain
any particulars of this interesting event;
but in short time, no doubt, they will
be published in the publick papers. In
consequence Of this importanta event,
Columbian bonds, which were purchas-
ed this morning at SO, rose very rapid
ly, ard II was refused for considera-
bic number on change this afternoon"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-04-10

An extensive bed of Gypsum has
been discovered and opened on the bank
of Niagara river, few miles below
the Falls. Every day opens to us new
sources of wealth in the interiour Of our
State, N. Y. Amcrican