davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-02-15
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

Flour, IN bond, 28 to 81.
R'ce new and good 10 10 10; mixed
and Inferior. IL to l4-no sales, and tie
market very bare.
Tar lis 81 to las 6d-Quile neglected.
Tnrpentane. l2s to i4s Sd ; he only .aie
is I47 bbis lately arrived. at l4s Sd osr
cwt' No likelihood OF a decline al pre-.
sent.
Tobacco, James River leaf, 81 10 u as
TO quality {; Kentucky and Georgia leaf, 2
to a ; s'emmed 81 to 81.
Cotton is in brisk demand /; extensive
sizes mas been made.
F'dIseed, Crushing, S 10 IS Cd pei Lush
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-02-15
WASHINGTON, February $50 much

WAsHlNGToN, February $50 much
space is necessary devoted, to-day to
the redemption OF our pledge 20 give a
sketch OF the Debate, in the House OF
Representatives,. on the 5th instant, that
wee have hardly room for any thing else.
We IGuSt be content tor the present, mere
ly 20 notice the subjects which principally
occupied the TWO Houses OF Congress yss-
terdoy. res-rv,ug the details till oar next
Toe Senate sal TO a later hour than u.u
al, and Were the whole day engaged in
the discussion nf the bill for e.chArterins
the Mechanics Bank Of Alexandria. No
decisive question was taken, though the
disposition OF the members presen: APP
peared 10 be favorable to the bill.
The House of Representatives sat uatl
nearly ten o'clock last night 10 Debate up
on the new Tariff Bill At length d ques
ton was taken on the motion to strike on.
the enacting clause OF the bill; and the
votes were, Ayes 81. Noes II. So the
House refused 10 strike out the enacting
clause OF The bill. the effect Of which strik-
ing out would have been to reject it.
- [Wat. Int
From Annapolis, maryland we learn
that the Potomac Canal Bill is yet in sus-
pense, in the House Of Delegates All the
Bal,imoreans are not agains! it, for one of
ITS most enlightened supporters, is Mr..
Kennedy, OF Baltimore. The Baltimore
papers, however, keep up their fire upon
ii, which it is hoped. being upon their
friends. will be less destructive than their
fire has proved when properly directed,
against their enemies. Mo,
Henry Johnson has been elected a Sena-
tor of the Omitted States, from the State of
Louisiana, Tor six years from the Sd day
OF March next, when his present term Of
service will have expired. The votes in
joint ballot Of The Legislature were For
H. Johnson 42 votes, F: X. Martin, 10, }.
5. Johnson, 6. III.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-02-15

kings, and 10 maintain The relations which
exist between The two nations.
But the influence under which the
changes in the Spanish Monarchy were
brought about, has become more powerful
in consequence OF the very results OF these
changes, as it was easy 10 be foreseen.
a constitution, which king Ferdinand
OF resuming the crown neither recognize d
nor accepted, was imposed on him by a
military instruction. The natural con
sequence OF this transaction has been, that
each dissatisfied Spaniard considers him.
self authorised to seek. by the same means,
the establishment OF an order of things
more in harmony with his opinions and
principles. The employment Of force has
created the right Of force
Hence the movements OF the guards
at Madrid, and the appearance OF armed
corps in different parts Of Spain. The
provinces burdering on France have been
chiefly the theatre of the civil war. Thus
1t has become necessary Tor France to pro-
teCt herself from this state OF disorder in
the peninsula. The events which bav"
occurred since the establishment OF sn-
Army Of Observation al the )ioot Of the
Pyrennses have sufficient JUSTIFIED the fore
sight OF His Majestv's Government.
Meanwhile the Congress, which since
last year had been looked 10 for deciding
on the affairs Of Italy, assembled at We
roma.
As an integral part of this Congress
France was bourd to explain herself WA
respect to the armamepts to which she had
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-02-15

dollars and twenty five cents in nddit, on to tho
other expenses now allowed IN cases Of war.
rants, o which may be added the attorneys
fees, which it is probable will not be less
than five dollars, so that the additional ex-
pense. If the case stops at ths iud sment OF the
magistrate, will be seven dollars and twenty
five cents but ifthe,e is an appeal to the court
the expenses will be Increased, which in claims
of five dollars, will be greater than the sum in
dispute. This bull will put It IN the power of a
party disposed TO he i'll natured TO his adverse
~, to force him into this additional expense
There are other objections to this bill IT Is
objectionable that a inry should be summoned
by a constable. who will find it very difficult to
procure such a jury under this bill as ought 10
be allowed to try anv case.
Again, that part Of tn. bill which requires
the Justices to keep the original documents on
Which he renders his judgement, and 20 issue
executions on his judgments, and have the ex-
ecution "ctUrnable to the justice who issued it,
will bs productive of serious inconvenience to
the public
In the year 1902, Congress (see 9th volume
ofthe y. 5 laws, page l7S, sec 4th.) altered
the Laws, and made it the duty of the 'stice to
return the papers, and the warrant, ard his
Judgment TO the Office of the clerk Of the coun-
and directed executions to be issued from
themes, and made it the dutv of the clerk to
preserve these papers, and keep an execution
docket, because it was more convenient for the
public. If at any future dav a copy Of a paper
on which a Judgment has been rendered should
he wanted. or if any information is needed up
on a case which has been decided BY a magis-
irate. it is certainly more convenient. to have
but one place to so to, or one person to inquire
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-08
PLAIN TRUTH.

LNIFTEEN months have elapsed since the commence
n nent OF this work. Plain TnUTH has now an cxten
ave circulation, and established character. " LONG
TALK" is not necessary, the design of Plain Truth is wei
United under the cloak of religion The genuine prnc
Piles OF christianity will be nculcated in our columns and
The icenous scofer at revelation well the intoeran
Dgo Will be rebuked and exposed We not hostile
70 domestic MISSIONS when properly conducted. But t.
foregn missions object in every shane We shall moi
sop here to give all reasons the public are referred
to the work itself We have subscribers Of every sect If
the nation and here solemn pledge 10 the
public that Plain Truth shall never become vehicle 10,
sectarian controversy.
We oppose foreign missions
l Because they have tendency to impoverish oui
young country.
O. Because they arc productive of the most grinding
oppression and fraud upon the poor and fendess part
the community.
s. Because they are both unscripural and anti Arner
can-nasnrch as they produce serve imitation in our
citizens OF the subjects of the corrupt monarces Of Eu
rope.
Lastly and principally-B they endancer Aner
can hbeTty-l BY rearing up and educating syarms oil
IDLE young men, who have interest distinct from the
great body OF the people2. by producing fanatical
and civil Eberty.3. By enabling artful ambitious men
to acquire vast sums Of money! together with nno force
unknown to our constitutional BY enabling these same
men to lay the foundation for the establishment ola AE
RlCAN HIERARCHY, which, if not opposed, would, al
no distant period, tread with the ''weigh Of war elc
phant' upon the necks ola PROSTATE people
TERMS &c---Each number Of PLAIN TRUru Will con
tam eight royal octave pages. published once fort
night, at One Dollar year, payable in advance Letters
and communications must be addressed-- Editors of I'qj,
iIa"h, Cananddigua, NJ Y."-gT No letter will receive
attention unless il come free Of postage commiss;o ~
ten per will be allowed to those who procure t ~
more subscribers. - =
Canandagua, N. Y. June Z, 1928
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-08
(.sso Castle County in the State Of Delaicare sc't

{.SetC Castle County in the State Of Deacdre, set
BY Virtue of Orde. Of the Orphans Court for the said
County,
MILL be exposed to sale, public vendue, on We'd
w nesday the thirteenth day Of August next, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon. at the house Of John Fnnemore
nnkceper, in the village Of ST. Georges REBELLION hun
dred in the county aforesaid the following real estate
Ito wit,
No l. A tract or lot Of Marsh situate in St Georges
hundred in the county aforesaid, part of the ST. Angus
tine marshes, adjoining marsh OF Jacob Yandegrft ando
ers, well drained and in good order, containing twelve
acres, less
No g. Plantation or tract of land situate in ST. Geor
ges hundred aforesaid, adjoining lands of James Price,
lands late Of Ebenezer Rohwel, decd and others,
tanning one hundred and twenty acres or less.
No 3. plantation tract of land, with the improve.
ments and appurenances, situate in Red Lion hundred
adoinng lands of John Sutton and others, containing
hundred and three acres more or less subject 10 claim
Of the heirs Of Patrick MDonough, decd which win be
made known the day Of sale.
No. A. tract very valuable wood land containing
wentynine acres, adjoining No 81 th woodlands deem
ed very superior being well stocked with large yellow
lpopar, and white oak suitable for ship timber.
No 5. lot of ground in the village of st Georges,
wherein erecteda convenient two story brick messuge,
la frame kitchen, and blacksmith shop, sc.
No 6. Another lot of ground in the village of St. Geor-
ges with aframe dwelling house, subject to small ground
rent.
No r tract of land marsh, &C. containing SO acres
more less at the village aforesaid lying partly in Red
Lion, and partly in ST. Georges hundred aforesaid, with
Igood frame dwelling house, and other buildings. This
tract attached to- and commands the failing stream
Of water long occupied and known as the St. Georges
mpond, being the most eligible and convenient milseat
lin that part of the country, which is abundany supplied
with grain. There erected thereon and in com
plete operation, excellent saw mill The grist mill
which for time past has been in state of dapaton
can be rebuilt at small expense, having considerable
part ofthe materials the spot and the mill dam pres
ent in complete order being part of the real estate Of
Nathan W. Thomas, deceased and be sold for the pay
ment Of his debts
Attendance will be gwen and terms of sale made known
at the time and place aforesaid, by David Nivn, admins
traitor of the said deceased his attorney BY order Of
the Orphans Court. MATTHEW KEAN Clerk
Newcastle, July ID, 1923. 59-8t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-08
At Private Sale,

THAT fine FARM now owned by MIR. John Barney, on
n the River Delaware, near Port Penn, and about Is
miles below New Castle; containing upwards of 400 acres,
800 of which is first rate bank meadow, residue woodland
and high ground, which is spacious Dwelling House,
Kitchen, &C., two Barns, Stables &C. calculated for such
extensive place. is repued be the best farm for
grazing, &c. the State of Delaware, of its size Except
the fifty Of woodland, it is all cleared, well drained
and secured by good banks against tide water under the
care OF an Incorporated company The whole OF this farm
subject to bond and mortgage which will be assigned
10 the purchaser deed given by Mr. John Barney as
may be agreed Persons wishing buy can call on the
subscribers and the title papers, or at the recording
Office at New Castle, or on Mr. John Barney the pre-
misses, who may agree TO the farm, if the purchases
should not wish TO live omit for time For furthe
particulars apply to VIM MONTGOMERY & son,
No. 101, N. Front street, Philadelphia.
l july Is 1928. 59--a
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-08
HOTEL.

HOTEL.
1911 THE subscriber having taken Id
Ss@N sHIfS House lately occupied by James Frazer
StIlgNE9d the Town of Newcastle respectfully sol
cts share ofpublic patronage This Iicss
where the Judges Of the several Courts and the Gcnem
OF the Bar generally putup during Court Terms is situate
opposite the Court House, commands fine view of lt
River Delaware and the Fort on the Pea Patch and Is wei
calculated for comfort at any season of the year II hal
undergone considerable repair, and has attached to ii
large stable and shed. in complete order, and fine ard
Passages IN the Dover Stage, Wilmington Hack, aud
Steam Boat for Philadelphia can be taken.
HENRY STEELE
April 1, 1898 S9-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-08
REMEDY FOR THE PILES.

AWE medicine now offered to the public is one which
H. mas been fully subjected TO the niaibe test Of expe
Renee and IN every instance where it has been fairly tried
Isome of the the patients had been laborin nder
TINS disease for years and during that period had received
the best medical advice, and had even Undergone painful
surgical operation without permanent advantage 1t is
cure for long catalogue of diseases but those cted
with this complaint for which alone it is recommended NAV
rely win confidence upon obtaining relief even in its worst
orms IN short time and they themselves are the best
Judges OF the Importance of such remedy price so cents
per box with directions If the case IS severe and Of
long standing more than one box may be necessary
Prepared and sold only at Jas A. Austin's Drug and
Chemical store, No. 273, North Sd st. Philadelphia
9TH mo- 1928. 6, ..
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-08
Cape May and Cape Henlopen
PACKET

Y Wiz new soop Ge@se Ogden, Capt. BENNETT, will
y commence running once week between Phiadel-
10th inst leaving Philadelphia every Wednesday morninr
cape May every Friday for Cape Ienlopen: and CAPE
ienoPen for Cape May every Saturdays and on Sundays
leave cape May for Phadelpiawhich arrangement will
place, passengers finding themselves Those who come
on board at either Cape 10 cross will pay 81 either way
hose that go down in the Packet and return in H. r Mi
only pay as above from Philadelphia For further nt,rma
inquire at No. 6, lower side of Market street or az No
~ Front street. above Market Passengers wishing 10
come on board down the River will leave word at eth
me above places and will be called for The Packet
WIZ he provided with good Provisions and the best LIQUORS
Philadelphia, July u, 1921. SGT 4''''
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-08
SWaim's Panacea.


,FEHiS Medicine is offered as remedy FOR scrOha b
kings evil liberated or putrid sore throat, long stand
ing rheumatic affections, cutaneous diseases; white swell
ing and diseases of the bones, and, all generally
IAN ucerous character, &c.
In all disorders arising from an impure or contaminated
state Of the 6loOd it will be found powerful and eecs
remedy The discovery of this medicine has been the e.
from the most decided convection founded on ample expe
renee gifts power in graduating those Diseases after '
'y other medicine has .faiLd.
The proprietor give the most respectable references
sing effected by the use of his Panacea Its import
ance is so fully established in the minds of the most emf
nent physicians in our country, be prescribed by men
IN the treatment Of those diseases for which is offered
"a remedy.
constant supply direct from the proprietor for sac'
M. JOHNSON, Agent
No. So, -aia,tet.s:reet, HiIringt0T
Who keeps constant supply of drugs and medicines v
the best quality. July l, 1S2S-54-H
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-08
.SMrRNA, JULr17th. 1925.

The Directors Of the Bank Of Smyrna have demanded
an Instament of five dollars each share of the capital
stock of the said Bank be paid b. the Stockholders
pectively, the day of October next lone
half in gold silver and the residue notes of the Banks
Of this state of Banks established by law in Philadelphia
'alimoreprovded the said Banks pay their notes in
specie. By Order of the Board,
60-3m s. H. HODSoN, Cashier
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-08
MEDICINES AND CHEMICAL PREPARATIONS,
WHOLES.4LE q. RETAIL.

For Sale by JOSEPH RINGHURST, No. IS, Market ST
Among which are Red, Yellow, Pale, Imperial and
Crown Banks of the latest importaons and first quality
Salt of Bark, Black drops, Fowler's Solu-)
tom or Ague drops, Extracts of Cicuta, prtpareI
Stramonum Phytoacca Decandra. y Dy himself
Elk Hyoscyanus, Belladona Aconite Sabine Elateri,m
Oil of Croon, Concentrated Nitric Acid Aqua forts, N
ratio and suphuric Acids, Acec Acid, Phosphorus and
Phosphate of Soda.
Mercury in all ITS various preparations.
Sal Diuretic Glauber and EPSON salts Sulphate and
Carbonate of Potash Swams Panacea for cure Of Scroa
nveterate ulcers and the diseases left in the system by
mercury received from VIM Swaim for sale BY The dozen
or single bottle. Caster Oil 1st and 2nd qualities cold
pressed Chemical Tests, Patent Medicines Pow
ders Scidlz, purging powders put ZIP fresh in half an
hours notice. Piussate OF Iron, first and second qualities
Prussiate Of Potash
supecsrbonate of Soda, Taaric Acid Salt of Lemons
for extracting iron mould
~ H. has made arrangements by which he expects to re-
ceve from Paris in the Autumn, all the new Chemical pre-
parations which are applied to medical purposes
Mo- 22d, 1923. en- 81
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-08
Il. M. POMEROY'S
JNET.qLLIC STlR.qp .8ND p9Sy

.HEI.4LLIC 8IR.4P IND PASTE,
RTOR Razors, Surgeons Instruments &C. manufactured
a. by Constant, Kirkland, and Co. Wallineford Tonnec
cu, and sold at the Watchman Printing Office and Rool
store No O5 Market street The above Strap and Pasc
are offered to the Public with full belief that they will be
found on trial far superior to any ever before used in his
or any other country. January 1909
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-08
Teacher Wanted,

person qualified TO teach Arithmetic Mathematics and
IN the English Language, who can come well reconmen.
ed, will meet with eligible situation by applying to the
Trustees Of the Milton Academy, Sussex County, bel
July u, lS23-59-9t ASA HAINES, Sec.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-08
SUPERFINE
Sealing Wax.

equal to any imported to burn freely
and stick well. Manufactured by G. Kurlbapm,
Philadelphia For Sale at the Waterman Office
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-08
Six Cents Reward.

ANYWAY from the Subscriber, living in Milford.
IA Aent county, state of Delaware, the 18th inst an
apprentice boy to The Painting business BY the name
Smith Robertson. He had on when he went away, a fur
ha wilmington striped roundabout, and trowsers par
OF new Shoes &C. expect he is aiming 70 the Jersey as
ne mas mother who lives there. Any person taking ,lp
said boy and returning him TO shall have the above re-
ward but no charges paid. ~
Milford, July 21st, 1928 6i%9t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-08-08
COTTON.
YWO HORSES LOST.

~ IRAfED away Sunday the Isl inst. SlA b. ,Wy,
~ REL HORSE, about II years old and Roam ~,
one year old They several times me ~! u,
they left home, between two and five milesup the LaS
ter rosd Any person restoring or giving slch i''
be rewarded in proportion to their trouble. ar,r,
JOHN r. BRINCKLI.;c
Wilmington, June 10, 1923. 81
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-31

| ceased had watch which she conceal
ed in the straw of her bed, and il was
supposed that that might be the object
of the criminals. The mother, La
couGe, was first arrested, under circum-
stances of strong suspicion. During
the time that the Judge was examin-
ing witnesses, and arranging evidence
to implicate the mother, the son ap-
pears on the stage. The account which
he gave, both of his motives for com
hitting the crime, and his reasons for
confessing it, are of the most singular
kind. He told the Judge of Instruction
that he wanted to marry, but could not
find money to pay the expenses of his
wedding and that having heard of the
old beggar's possessing the requisite
sum in property or coin, he had taken
away her life TO get possession Of it.
He had then married aud had enjoyed
a most exhilaraiing noce, when he began
10 repent of the assassination by which
it was procured. His first idea, he said,
was to expiate his crime by suicide /;
and having heard that brandy, taken in
sufficient quantity would produce death,
he had bought bottle as certain
poison. Having, however, drank two
glasses of this mortal liquor, he found he
was the less disposed TO die, and there
fore postponed the contamination of the
process TO the following day. In the
night time, the shade of his father, his
own guardian angel & two other angels,
with whose physiognomy he was unac-
quainted, appeared before him, and en-.
joined him TO confess his crime. He
therefore proceeded TO the Judge DIN
struction, whom these messengers point
ed out, and who happened to be the
same person who was drawing up the
evidence against his mother. The
Judge very properly issued an order
for his arrest on The disclosure of facts
stated by himself, although he did not
of course, lend implicit faith TO the so-
ry of these angels. The young man
now denies the crime, and declares that
he made a false confession to induce
the Judge to release his mother Ad-
dl.ionaI evidence has since been obtain
ed against both, and the trial is likely
TO be extremely Interesting in more
points of view than one. 1t is expect
ed that il will come on about the end Of
the current month.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-31
EFFECTS OF WAR.

A Lieutenant in the British service,
who was at the battle of New Orleans,
informed gentleman at Malta, that,
" one of their regiments, containing six
hundred men in communion with the
church of Scotland, was in that action
and that in this one regiment, four hun
dred Of those men were slain by those
who profess TO trust in the same Re-
deenier, and hope 10 dwell in the same
heaven!
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-31
Notice.

FEvHE subscribers having been
H. duly appointed by the Hon. Judge OF
Probate for the county of Worcester, Com
missioners to receive and examine the claims
of the Creditors TO the Estate of EBENEZER
CARPENTER, late of Northhridge, deceased.
represented insolyent, hereby give notice,
that six months are, allowed for that purpose,
and that they will attend thereto, at the house
of MARVEL TAFT, Inn holder in said North
bridge, on the third Mondays of the months Of
March and May next, from two till six O'Clock
P. M. on each day.
IONA. LELAND,
NATHAN CHASE.
Sutton, Dec. 1928.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-31
Notice..

FvHE subscribers, having been
e appointed, by Hon. Nathaniel Paine,
Judge ofProbate, for the County of Worcester,
Commissioners, to receive and examine the
claims of,he Creditors, to the estate of AARON
BARNES, late of Berlin, in said County, de-
ceased, represented insolvent, hereby give no.
tice, that six months from the second day
of December inst are allowed to said credi-
tors, to bring in and prove their claims; and
that we will attend to said service at the
house of SOLOMAN HOW f, in said Berlin,
on the FIRST Wednesday in January, arch,
April and May next, from one to six o'clock,
r. Nj. ON each of said days.
SILAS HOLMAN, Commits
STEPHEN P. GARDNER, siOners.
Dec. 8, 1928.