davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-12
GREECE.

Is il but the hollow wind
Thro' the dreary sea-beach sounding
Is it but the hunted hind
Thro' the Ieafy desert boundingp
IT'S the tread OF Grecian men,
Rushing thro' the twilight pale;
lis the echo of the glen
10 their trumpet's brazen wall.
What has lit that sanguine star,
Sitting on the mountains brows
It's the fiery sign of war
TO the warrior tribes below.
Where was born ihe sudden flash,
Darling upward from the shore:
Answer-sword and targets clash
Answer--Fresdom' hailowed roar
Onward comes the mighty column,
Winding by the silver sea
To its chaunt severe and solemn,
Athens hymn OF liberty
Now they climb the Spartan mountaia,
Now they sweep the Arcadian vale,
Now beside the Atgive fountain,
Gltters in The morn their mail
Like storm the march advances,
With deep and gathering sound
Nov above the throng Of lances,
See the ancient flags abound
Bearing each glorious name,
Each summons TO the soul,
Each guiding lightning h4me,--
Soon the thunderbolt shall roll
Not spot that host are treadng,
But has been hero's grave;
But has seen !yrant bleeding,
But has seen ransomed slave
,noSlem, fly thy hour is come,
For the sword shall smite the chain
In that shout has pealed thy doom,
Greece shall be herself again
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-12

Booh Printing. -rhe following nineteen oceu-
pations are often engaged TO produce single book
the author the designer, the rag merchant, the pa
per maker, the statlone, the type founder, the
press maker, the ink maker, the pelt maker, the
chase maker, the compositor the pressman, the
galherer the folder, the stcher, the leather seller
the binder, the coppersmith the engraver, the cop
perpate printer, and the bookseller,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-12
From the Village Record.

FRIEND MINER.--I observed in thy paper some
time since the marketing industry OF one of thy
neighbours, bu have been unable to find the article
to make the comparison. ! was induced in conse-
quence, TO make some enquiries Of farmer of the
first respec ability in Concord whose industry and
capabilities practical agriculturalist, have be-
come proyerbia and whose plantations bespeak his
profound knowledge as thorough and successful
ter Of the soil. l mean John Sharpess, we'll
known as a man, who
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-12

The total amount OF this indirect taTation, upon
the American people, in the port of Boston alone,
in seven years and nine months, is thirty two mil
lions four hundred and thirteen thousand FIVE hun
dred and three dollars and in consequence of such
policy as this, tie exchange upon England is Mi1-
teen per cent. atau, par. Say what we please, we
yet daDgIs at the skirts OF mother Brian,-Aarora.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-12

"Itoutd make cen deserts TEEN wth plenty,
Ind barren rocks bring firth their fruits"

He informed me he had attended Market for
Sixty five years, and the aggregate would allow forty
visits annually for fifty years-again, that each time
would average forty pounds Of butter and each pound
twenty five cents. He has therefore been at Mar
ke' two thousand times, taken Eighty thousand
pounds OF butter, and received in return Twenty
thousand Dollars for this article alone.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-12

A TABLE showing the net, revenue which accru-
ed from customs, and the amount received into
the Treasury from the same source, from the
years 1901 to 1920, inclusive extracted from
an official statement, made by TIE Register Of
the Treasury, on The ED Of December, 1921,
and published in the National Inteligencer on
the ID January, 1922.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-12

List Of members elected tothe Eighteenth Congress
from Pennsylvania.
Daniel II. Miller, John Tod,
Samuel d. Ingham, George Plumer,
Thomas Rogers, Robert Harris,
Philip S. Markely, Samuel M'Kean,
James S. Mitchell, George Kreamer,
John Findlay, Samuel Breck,s
James Wilson, Joseph Hemphill,s
Daniel Udlee, Samuel Edwards
Henry Wilson, James Buchanan,s
Andrew Stewart, Isaac Wayne
r. Patterson w. Cox Ellis,s
John Brown, Walter Forward
Patrick Farrelly, ]. Allison
:" hose marked thus are federalsts, of whom
there are 8 ; the others are democratic republicans
of whom there are l8.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-12
From the London Museum l..
THE UNCALLED AVENGER.

.fn authentic .4necdote. related by IL Oldecop Of
st. Petersburg.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-12

The following is . statement of the duties or i'm
ports paid IN boa;on, from January !, 1915 to Sept
so, 1922 --ceG,s omtiec
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-27

tetors of the cruel death Of the husbands of their
affections to see at the same time their sucking
Babes torn from their Breasts thus bereft at once oil
their support and hopes! Many driven TO despair
by this barbarous usage threw themselves into the
sea- others stabbed themselves to prevent the loss
OF honour, to them than death, to which they
were every moment exposed from the barbarians
But, alas let us draw yeii upon those who have
thus sunk untmely into the grave; let US not har-
row up your souls with the recital OF their atroclues
their sufferugs are over, and their felicity, let us
hope, begun il is now time to turn your sympa
thy towards the unfortunate Survivors OF the general
wreck-to call, dear countrymen, your attention 10
the miserable naked state of thou sands OF our Sci
OTIS, with which the markets here, at Smyrna, and
Scio, are glutted. Picture TO yourselves children
OF the enderest age, till now nursed with the most
delicate attention driven about with only piece oil
cloth round their infant limbs, without shoes or any
other covering, having nothing to live upon but
piece of bread thrown to them by their inhuman
keepers-i treated by them-sold from one 20 the
other, and all in this deplorabe situation, exposed TO
be broue ht up in the Mahometan religion, and lose
sight of the precepts of our holy religion. We see
all this yet, alas What can we do here, reduced
to three or four, who, if found out. would also be
Iexterminated without mercy What we could do,
we have done but how little among so many claim
ants to our charity. You brothers, friends, and
countrymen in the capital Of England, the centre
of philanhrophy you live amongst people always
famed for their generous feelings towards the un-
Fortunate for their dislike tyranny, and their sup
port of the oppressed. Beg, pray, enlreat, appeal,
to their feelings, call upon them as Brons as men,
as fellow beings; it is in the cause Of humanity
and of religion: they cannot, will not be deaf to
your prayers. They will afford us far as lies IN
their power, the means of redeeming the captive,
of aiding those families that are in state of nudity
and starvation, who will soon arrive in almost every
port in the Mediterranean, when they have been
enabled TO fly from yoke worse than death. We
rely upon your endeavors, and still mole upon the
high character Of the nation among whom you in
habit: thousands oil hands are raised towards you
to claim your interference in behalf OF your OPP
pressed counlrymen thousands OF hearts will feei
grateful for your assistance. Brethren and coun-
ltrymen. exert yourselves in behalf OF humanity.
With fearful eyes, We cordially salute you, and
beg you will pray to God for our safety.
Four Brothers & COantrymen."
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-08-27

t Ma lew, xiii. 81
t Matt V, z, \ Matt. VII. 2.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-07-06
STILL LATER.
New YORK, JuNE

new YORK, JUNE 80.
The ship Atlantic, Taylor, arrived here on
Saturday morning from Liverpool and Dub.
lin. Capt. Taylor has favored us with Dub.
lin papers TO the 22d, and the London Cour.
Ter OF the 18th of May, with Shipping List
OF the same date;
Letters from Smyrna to the 23d of A
pTl! had reached London. which mention the
arrival at Scio ct the Captain Pacha. with
the Turkish lieet but it was not known what
steps he would take with regard to the late
reyolution.
Smyrna, which had lately exhibited scene
OF oaroarity, was quiet at the above date
One letter from that place mentions, that
they were more and more confirmed by each
days arrival In the belief that war would
take place between Russia and Turkey.
The Tendon stock market was much soi.
tated during the week ending MAY 18th in
consequences Of the unsettled negotiations he
tween the government and monied institu.
tons, which were not yet concluded. The
last sales of Consois on the 18th were O,
40.
The distress in the west Of Ireland be-
comes alarming. A letter from Sligo. Of
niay TO- says, " We cannot accommodate
the SICK for want of bedding and food. The
type OF the fever is at present more maIieoant
than in May, 1917; il runs out without re-.
| mission, frequently 10 q or even 80 dsvs. and
there leaves the survivor iaioic for weeL,,
Our situation is truly depIorable-our peopIe
unemPloyed-ou manufactures extingpished
and our trade annihla,ed. The result i. II
cspabiiity in the people tn purchase provis-
ions at any price. The fields are untitled
and even tiaxseed, cheap as il has been. me;
with lew purchasers. The failure of the 1ax
last year has been an additional cepse of the
poor mans calamitic.'
bill authorizing the Lord Lieutenant oT
ireland TO advance 100000 for the employ.
ment OF The poor in the pr5ic works Of Ire.
land, passed the House Of Common, on the
l|ih' The Corporation Of London had .ub.
Scrioed 5Uut. to the fund for the Irish moor.
t'he Lord Lieutenant of Ireland had al,o
subscribed 500.
In the House of Commons. Nav ". Mr.
4 Robinson called for the second reading
OF the West India Trade Bill. Sir W Cur.
us opposed The reading, and said he should
oppose 1t IN every shape, because the ONLY
advantage that would arise from its enact.
ment would accr0e to The United States
mr. Sergeant Onslow was in favor of it's pas.
sage. The bill was then read second time
and the House agreed to 60 into committee
upon 1t on the 9Th.
The Colonial Trade bill was taken nm on
the same date, md, after long debate, post
Poned to the 24th,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-07-06
FROM HAVANA

D. Charleston, June %
by the schooner Mechanic. cant Nc.
arrived yesterday, in days from Harae''
we have received from our corrs.nnraaa,
papers to The 18th inst po"oeee
Piracy. il appers, i, aill &" in the c,u,;,
OF successful experiment, on the oo an .u &c
Cuba; The French brig Chari Gai, Uaa. OF
from Hayre, and the British brig Hsh" e,
London, had arrived at Isvsns 80 'I "a
wing been robbed of their entire oerse er ma "a
three PiratIcsl cruizer., off Sugar Kew w
seIoai accounts by the Mechapic r.
sent she interior of Cuba to be far from, rn;e,
the most extravsgant rumours wers d dai,,s
put IN circulation; ba, it was neces,arv , 10y
'ertain them with much caution: ahbonoh ~
was evident they were not entirely de,ts,o,.,
The entire regiment of Catslon;. ,se, TT.
ssna ON the 9th Inst. under CONVOY Of a So 30,
Ism frlsste, for the relief of The Fer,
Juan de Uioa, which commands the c o. Of
Mexico, and into which the Royali,t, -, irs %
when the revelation took place '' e'''eo
The United States frigate Mscsdor;.,
sailed from Havana about 10 DAYS bsfors 1 ,ha
Mechanic. The U. s. brig Eute2or is.0rS . the
heArney, Yves at anchor of the Sloro w III,
she came out, ""eh
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-07-06
LATE FROM EUROPE.

Nego York, June ".
The brig Abigail, Captain Martin, Just arr
rived at this port, 10 81 davs from Dublin
ny this arrival We have received the Dublin
correspondent of the 18Th of May, and the
Anlldote, or Constitutional Sentinel. of the
io!h, containing London dates of the 10Th.
Inc utmost exertiOns appear to be making
IN every part of the Unitea Kingdom, TO al,
ieViate the sUfferings of The hungry popula,
ton of Ireland. The Editor of the CORES
Pondent says like the b.lm of consolation
to the wounded heart the generous behaviour
OF the people of England to their miserable
brethren, the suffering peasaa.Fy Of the
South OF Ireland, continues to operate as a
charm. Even vice and yIlainy have paused
IN Their ioui work; and such is the quiet and
grateful stag1ancy which has succeeded to A
desperate and ferocious activity, that none
we're ever more unlike others than the pea
'antry OF the South are, in many places, to
InSt Ihey were themselves few weeks ego.
anS iutterlng OF the moment is coDpriz ed IN
this, that the poor have little or no food. and
pefsopsof property have little or no money
IN those places where distress wears its most
severe aspect. TIE generous and ardent Ia
nour' OF the government have been unsns,
Tinsiy exerted: but the grand effusiop of be.
neVoience which has burst forth from Ii,
heaF' OF the EDgli,h nation, no. Aattered
aod 'oothed, as well as served, those who ara
ts peculiar oelscts-snd the anti angIjcism
OF late period is gone, never, let US hone. 10
I re 70 'Slly, and prejudice, and poison
I'VE. There IS some consoIatary intelligence
" oar letters from the south. The appear
encs OF The growing crop is of the most nro.
mi,ing nature; there is a greater spread Of
early potatoes than ever wss known before.
and this crop is 'ingulsrly and auspicioasIy
ahgs"cing towards majority"
The accouots from Paris are to the 10Th
OF Nay from Constanunople 10 the 10Th Of
April ard from Leipzig TO the 2otb Of A.
Prh The latest from Poland and Rus,i.
a'e decidedly for var.
IN regard to the affairs from the Cont.
, en-, the Dublin editor holds The following
language.
- The Correspondents which purvey in.
'elHgcGce for the Paris Journals aopesr
weary # the Russian UlGratum, of TSrk.
.i' oo'f'1scy of the qusrrelsome Dego,ia.
Hoa "nich has been 50 long depending be.
iVesn the Sultan and ths Gar Of The
.nuscovi!s''-the rattle of wsriike prepara.
tioD' on the Ptuth-snd the marching os
armies threatening mutual extetminaii,n.
Aae imagination Of those Ingenious poison,
afs nv Tsfre'bing themselves vita toe
- insnTrec;ior.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-07-06
REV YORK, JUNE q.

NEW YORK, JUNE ~
From, Eng 'GaI BY the ship Robert
Fulton, Holdridge master, arrived yesterday
from Liverpool, we have received our regular
files of Liverpool and Lehdon papers, the for
mer To the I7,h and the latter TO the evening
Of the 18th MAY, and Lloyd's and London
Shipping Lists to the 18th. From a strict ex-
animation we do not fnd that the papers
received contain any interesting intelligence
from the continent; they are chiefly filed
with debates in Parliament, the di.res.es in
ireland, and accounts OF meeting. held for
the purpose OF affording relief TO the unfortu.
nate peasantry. suffering under the pressure
OF famine.
At a meeting held in Liverpool, it was sta.
ted that The distress was confined, in a great
measure, to few districts-to the coun,ies
of Limerick, Cork, Galwsy, the western
parts OF Glare, and come other places, in the
south and southwestern parts OF the isla nd.
IL originated from the potatoes, the usual
food OF the Irish peasantry, having been un-
fortunately destroyed by the heavy rains and
great Hoods which inundated those districts
OF The island few months ago. IL is a cir
cumstance known, that in Ireland the pota
toes are not taken from the ground and sto-
red, but that they are suffered to remain in
the earth until they are wanted for the use of
the inhabitants.
1t was impossible fer words to convey an
adequate idea of the extent and magnitude
of their sufferings. To such state Of
wretchedness had the unfortunate peasautry
osen reduced, that in some disttict. they had
eUen torn the bark from the trees, and rails
cd tie Potatoe seed soUon for the merit sea.
sons suPpfytor sustenance. In some pla.
ces they had prolonged a miserable existence
by feeding on the carcases of dead animals.
In the neighborhood Of Tralee, some misera-
Die wtetches had eaten the carca,es of two
cows which had died of starvation.
After the meeting separated, subscription
books were Immediately opened, and upwa rds
OF i6O0i. subscribed. The subscriptions in
London amounted TO Is O00l. sterling.
Captain Hodridge, while passing Kinsale,
lresand) on the 2lss May, was boarded by a
hshing boat, the master Of which stated tina,
all the specie on board the Albion, with the
exception of one keg, had beea saved, and
also the cotton
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-07-06
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

We present in This paper, additional
articles furnished by the abigail, from
Dublin, and the Comet at Ae,o Fork
from London.-It will be perceived,
that the indications are decisive Of
hostilliles between Russia aud Turkey.
and The report Of the Porte having
lowered its toue, altogether incorrect.
lhe Divan are resolved MOTTO eonceds
single point, notwithstanding the in
reference Of Austria aud England,
which they treat with superciIious con.
iempt-and the Turkish snIdiers per.
petrate every snormify on the Greeks,
which are IN their power.
The proposition for the admission Of
the Catholic peers, it was supposed.
would be rejected in the Euglish House
Ct Lords.
Every e1ertion was making to allie.
v'ate the suiferings5 of the wtetched
population Of ireland, literally perish
ing with famine. The appearance Of
ne" crops were encouraging; in partic-
nlaFIy,. large supply Of early potatoes
was calculated on. Bali. Pit.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-07-06
ID u Nj f. S TIC.
GENERAL COURT

We understand that the General Court
nave, IN the case OF Lithgow, (which has been
$40 .?udfce for several days pa st, at length
decided yesterday that the judgment of
the Superior Court of Henrico should be-
reversed and new trial awarded, On tha,
count OF the Indictment on which he wa,
found guilty, only, and judgmen. of &C.
quittal be ordered on the other four counts
The opinion of the court embraced the fol i.
lowing points:
That the omission OF the word " Bapkn
IN the 9Th count of the indictment was not
sufficient to vitiate it /; and shat the discrip
ton i" being the property, goods and chat-
tells OF the Farmers of Virginia. was good
after verdict, and not TO be taken advantage
oil by errors in arrest ofjudsmeni:
That The court erred in overriding the pri-
soner's challenge to c. Irvine for cause. and.
Patling him to his peremptory challenge
notwithstanding il appeared by the record
mat when the jury was sworn, he had not
then exhausted his peremptory challenge:
ihat tor this reason the Judgment should
De reversed and new trial awarded, which
new trial should extend only to the count
found against the prisoner, and not to
those found IN his frUor :ard
That as by This opinion the prisoner gain
ed every thing which he could gain by the
decision OF other points in his favour, i was
unnecessary, to express an opinion on those
points.
The opinion Of the court was in writing
and OF some length. We could not pro.
cure copy OF 1t in time for this paper, but
may possibly be able to lay it before our sea.
d ers in our next.
The Court adjourned finally, last night.
We understand, that no decision was
made on the two cases, Of masters charged
with excessive barbarity towards their slaves:
That OF the Commonwealth Us. Booth frour
Petersburg is postponed : and in that of the
Commonwealth Us. John Robins from Fred
erick sburg, writ of error is awarded and
Will be argued next term Enquirer,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-07-06
Sign of the times :


In the two following articles. the weather
vane points very differently The Louisville
paragraph is against Mr.. Crawford-tbe
Philadelphia one 10 for him.
The Louisville { Ky. } Adu.rt;ser of the
9Th inst. after unjustly charging Dir. Ceaw.
ford with determined and ilibeeal oppo.
si!ion to The administration. and declaring
that" Mr.. Monroe Is doing injustice to him.
sell, his friends and his country, by suffer.
ing Mr.. G. TO retain The office of Secreta.
ry OF the Freasury"-procseds in the follow.
ing strain :
=" few days since, in some passing re.
marks relative 10 the politics of Missouri.
we slated that Mr.. Scott and Mr.. Benton,
from that state, had enlisted under the ban
ners of Mr. Crawford. This we are assured
by Mr.. Scott, is not the fact. That nei
Their himself nor Mr.. Benton, are in favor of
ihe election Of Mr.. Crewford-though thew
are both prepared to support o qcestern man
With the Advertiser, we also deprecate
The idea Of selecting President from {" local
or sectional views"-let the people select
the man who stands highest ia their estima.
ton, but patriot the man, who is we'll
qualified to fiji the office
lnratber different strain is the P6;IodsI.
pAid Sentinel ofihe 2l:t inst. It's Editor
acknowledge the receipt of certain structures
" on an official paper accompanying The re-
port OF The Committee of ways and mean,
TO the House Of RepIeseniatives'' on ,ba
30'h of April last. lie declines in,er,ioe =
part OF these s'rctnres for this reason:
=" j strikes us, however, that the princi,
pal, if not the only end of the writer is 10 aim
blow at Mr.. Craogford. This we cannot
approve. IL is quite probable, from pie
sent appearances, that it will become our du.
ty, as editors of a republican paper, and the
duty of our correspondent as a member of
the republican party, 10 support Mr.. Craw.
ford Tor the presidency We ought there.
fore neither to do, nor say any thing that
may render the performance of that dnty I'M
pleasant, or that may hereafter be brougb,
to bear against us by our political opponents
Let US cay all that we can in favor of the
candidate whom we may chance to prefer,
but not attempt to injure the character Of
his rivals, who are all democrats. men Of
high standing and ebove reproacii'
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-07-06

Norfolk, Jane bs.
Capt. Chamberlain. fiom Sc. J,go de
Cuba, whence he sailed on the 7.h in,; 4,
states that day or two previous tn hi. .siIioo
accounts had arrived that French f,ep
consisting Of 9 or 2 frigates, wasat Srmaps
pay In treaty with President Boyer, ,be OBJ.
Ject OF which was not known, butit wa, Con.
lrctursd to be for a part ofthe Ls,an1
Inc heet had been at SANTANA a short t,r,s
before, Out was ordered off by the an.
,hori'ies OF the place until the pessurs rs
boyer could be known. Shorty after l.
ret nrned, and the officers permitted to lad.
"nen negotiation. as above stated. WA,
opened Reading Room Books. "a'
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-07-06

A young lady who is q constant rea-
der OF periodical publications. having
frequently observed "to be continued .
at the bottom of many pieces, being
asked her opinion Of several writer's
said, she had read the productions Of a
great many but though. none equalled
Toby Continued,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-07-06

AZ --.r, w ~ N1SolE-------
Mr. MDsfie has 50 for recovred from
his wound. az ~ he able to ride ont. and
may be cOnsijsred out OF an dapger, He
arrived at the Planters Rolcl in Aasu,ta on
Saturday lat.