davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-15
SWaim's Panacea.

yFSHIS Medicine is offered remedy for scrofula or
kings evil liberated putrid throat, long stand
ling and diseases of the bones, and all generally of
ucerous characters and more especially for deep seated
Syphilis or affections arising therefrom, &c.
In all disorders arising from impure contaminated
state Of the 6oOd will be found powerful and efectual
remedy The discovery of this medicine has been the eff
feet of long and attentive study and it is made public
from the most decided convection founded ample expe-
rence, gifts power in eraicatng those Diseases after
ry other medicine has failed.
The proprietor give the most respectable references
and in possession Of ample testimony of the surpr
ance fully established in the minds of the emf
nen physicians in country be prescribed by them
lin the treatment Of those diseases for which is offered
ia remedy.
constant supply direct from the proprietor for sale by
MARGARET JOHNSON, Agent,
No. SO, .harket-street, Wilmington,
Who keeps constant supply of drugs and medicines of
the best quality. July l, 1S23.-54-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-15
University Of Transatlantic.
5 Mo. %, 1928.


n" The Committee Of the Trustees appointed
to distribute the Tickets of grataitoas admission TO
the course OF Medical Lectures which will begin in
November next agreeably to the foundation estab-
ished by the Medical Faculty, gre notice. that ap-
pllcatlons in writing under seal, addressed for the
above named Committee, to the care Of the Secreto-
Try Of the University Of Pennsylvania, may be made
at any time before the 6rst Monday of September
next.
1t is required that each application be accompa.
MED by respectable testimonial of the good cha
acter OF the applicant, and Of his being in such re-
strcted circumstances as enttle him TO the bene6,
OF TINS foundation It must also appear that he has
attained the age OF eighteen years, is possessed OF
sufficient literary requirements and of studious
habits.
On the first Monday of September next, the
COMMITTEE viii open and decide on the applications
ano immediately give notice TO the successful appli
cants' and return the others their applications and
testimonials their names not to be disclosed by the
committee.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-15
MASONIC.

stated communication of the Grand Lodge of Della
n ware, held at Wilmington, June 27th, A. d. 1898, the
following brethren reelected Grand Officers for the
ensuing year, to wit -
James Derrickson Grand Master
Archibald Hamilton Deputy Grand Master,
j. Gordon Brnckle Senior Grand Warden
David Z. Wilson JUNIOR Grand Warden
James Couper Grand Treasurer,
James Booth Jr: Grand Secretary.
Ihe Grand Master appointed
William I. Read Senior Grand Deacon
Elkanah H. Dare Grand Chaplain,
Victor Du Pont Grand Marshal,
Nicholas T. Williamson Grand Sword Bearer,
The Senior Grind Harden abboined
John d. Wood Junior Grand Deacon
CERTIFY that the above is faithful extract from the
minutes the Grand Lodge of Delaware.
JAMES BOOTH, Jr., Grand Sec'y.
Newcastle June so, 1898. 56-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-15
f. Nj. PONIEROY'S
METALLIC STPAI

.HEIHLLIC SIR.fP IND p.4STE,
[OR Razors Surgeons Instruments, SC. manufactured
Il by Constant, Kirtand and Co. Wallngturd. Connec-
tcut, and sold at the Wachnan Printing Office and Be
store No l05 Market street The above Strap and PIse
are offered to the Public with full belief that they will be
found on trial far superior to any before used in his
or any other country January 1928.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-15

EtY virtue of writ of Vend. Exponas to me directed
AD will be exposed to public sale, at the house Of Eli
lamborn, Wilmington, in Chrsana hundred, Saturday
the Both day of July inst. O'clock p the following
described house and lot of ground situate lying and being
in the borough of Wilmington, Chrstana hundred and
county ofNewcase bounded by shpley.sreet, between
second and TMrdsreets and by lots of James Cochran
Viii am M'Clung's heirs, and Francis O'Daniel, be the
contents thereof more less Seized and taken in exc
cuon as TIE property Of William Patterson.
Newcastle, July 3, 1928. 57-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-15

E9Y virtue Of writ Of Levar Facias to me directed, W Ii
AS be exposed public SALE the house Of Eli amborn
Wilmington, in Christina hundred sa urday the % h
day Of July inst. at o'clock, NJ the following desert
bed property, to wit AN that certain brick store house,
wharf and lot of and situate and being in the borough Of
Wilmington Chris'iana hundred and county Of Newcas.
tie bounded by Mar et-stree Chrsana river and land
Of Charlotte Young AID Jonathan j. Robnsor and othes
be the same less Seized and taken in execution
as he property Of j hin Dixon, decd
New Cas- H. July 10. 1925 Sgt
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-15
STATES
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFIcF-
Of superior quality-for sale at this Office

1Oh OEAhI@ M t1lO OFFICE,
TRAVELS in New England and New Yorl, !.
by Timothy Dwight, S. 4. d. IL D. Late pres;dsnt
OF Yale College. vols 8vo. 1000
A COLLECTION OF THE EPISTI,Es from
the Yearly Meeting Of Friends in London 10 the Quar-,
and Monthly Meetings in Great Britain Ireland AMI Ie
where from 1875 to 1920 being from the first estahIs
ment of that meeting. $50 '"O'''''
FAREWELL LETTERS 10 few friends J.,
Britain and America on returning to Bengal, in 1921 b
VIM. Ward, of serampore. rs cts 80 y
KERSEY'S TREATISE, sa,,.
FRAGMENTS, in Prose and Verse. bv Mic,
Elizabeth Smith with some account other lie and hnao
ter, by IL. NJ Bowdler. 100 sun 0'"'"''
METHODIST ERROR or Friendly. Christian
Advice to those Methodsts who indulge in ext,ann,
emotions and bodily exercises by Wesleyan MeIho
dist so cts. de'iio
CONSTITUTIONAL LAW; comprising the
Declaration OF independence the Articles of eoneder
ton the Constitution Of the United States and the Con
situations Of the several States composing the Union 12
WALSH'S APPEAL from the judgments o
Great Britain respecting the Y s. of America Cd edi
lion, $50
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-15
COTTON

WHEREAs the General Assembly of the ate of Della
w ware ON the third day of February last enacted that
the place of election shall be at the Court House in
tie hundred, beng the sixth election district ofthe county
Newcastle, provided that "the Newcastle Turnpike Com
pany shall execute License under the Common Seal Of
the said Company, permitting the eects Of Newcastle
county, upon all days for holding any election by the cleo
tors of said hundred either under the Constitutions or any
Of the Laws Of the State existing, which may here
after be enactedn the present. and every
SO to, and return from the said Court House free from
toll.
WHEREAS the Newcastle Turnpike Company, at a
meeting held this day do license and permit the electors
the hundred OF Newcastle to pass and rpass the road
OF the Newcastle Turnpike Company, the days of cleo
ton, to aud from the Court House, free of toll.
cr1~N, WITNESS the Seal Of the Newcastle Turnpike
; SEAL Company.
eGoeJ' Jun- 28ih, 1928.
NEWCASTLE COUNTY, Set.
RECORDED in the Rolls Office at Newcas
6pfp q tie, in and for the county OF Newcastle, in
2esEAL - Book q, vol. 81, page 432, &c.
IS9*& IL TESTIMONY whereof, have hereunto sci
my nand and affixed the Seal of said Office Newcastle
June 28th, A. ID. 1923.
55--3t MATTHEW kEAN, Recorder.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-15

Wy virtue Of of lev fac to me directed will be
ND exposed 10 public sale, at the house Of Eli Iamborn
Wlmingtnn Christiana hundred, Saturday the ooh
day jug inst. O'Clock, p. NJ all that certain pIanta
ton or tract of land situate lying and being in the hundred
ofhlstiana and county of Newcastle, adjoining lands Of
William XIX, JOHN Meals and Others containing by com.
pu.atitn one hundred and thirty acres of land; be the
same more or esstogeher with all and singular the i'm
proYements and appuenance hereunto belonging being
seized and taken in execution as the property Of Enos
Walters, deceased
Newcastle, July 3, 1928. Sat
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-15
JOB PERMITTING
DONE AT THE
w. n II ggIEE!7IggEE.&AAAN OLE u llhE9s
SIIERIFF'S SALES.
BY DAVID G. WILSON, suER1ry

I1A BN V I'D Z, w ILOON, SHERIFF..
D virtue of writ of Ais Venditoni Exponas to me di.
ed rected will be exposed public SALE at the house of
Eli Lamborn, Wilmington, in Christian hundred on Satur-
day the 26h day of July inst. O'Clock, p. NJ the fol-
lowing described lot or piece ofand with brick messuae
thereon situate lying and being the hundred of Chris
uana and rough of Wilmington, bounded by lands of
Daniel Mowlai, Jacob Arich and company, and others
fronting Orangereet between Broad and Kenttreets
containing by computation Ia of acre. be the same more
or less Seized and taken execution as the property
Jdn.s Brady
Newcastle, July 10, 1923. 57-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-15
Patent Hay and Grain Rake.

TENflE public frequently solicited to naronise newly
invenedmachnes that embellished fiowcry des
crptons OF their wonderful utility bu when tested 5y ac
tua application, found useless and but me ~ catch
ny productions 1t is therefore only the intention of the
subscribers to nfnIn the pubic that they have purchased
the exclusive right of making and vending IN the State Of
DeaW are, Pennocks revolving patent hay and grain rake
which in their opinion it will not he thought arrogant 10
by far surpasses any thing of the kind ever offered To-
the public possessing the combined properties of cheap
ness, simplicity of structure speedy easy in its opera
ton, and Of durable materials, will rake as clean as
hand rake OIL any bottom fit TO be moved and will sheaf
grain after two cradles. They refrain from further
mens, and refer those wishing purchase to the annex
ed certificates Of those few who have had and used them
the preceding season. and invite them to call on the fol-
lowing persons (Agens) where they may be seen and had
VIZ Thos Garrett, jr. Wilmington, Philip Reybold ORA
gon Neck and the subscribers at their mills on pike
Creek, near Stanton. JOSHUA JOHNSON & SON
MO = 1922 46-12tp
WE hereby certify that we have used during the last
season. one OF the above described horse rakes made bv
Joshua johnson Son. and that we found it to answer our
most sangune expectations that it performed with Great
ease and neaness and in speedy manner that at the
lowest estimation believe it will save the labor Of five
men in making heavy hay, and in light double that num-
Der It will CLEAN rake after the teams when hauling
superior to hand rake In fact renders the akinr pap
ofhaymakng of almost no Importance
JOHN ERWIN, near Newport
- SAMUEL MEEEEER, near Newark
5 Mo. %, 1923.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-15
CONDITIONS OF THE wATcHMAN.

The price fve dollars year those who do not either
pay their subscriptions advance before the first OF
tate or December and four Dollars to those who do
before which time, ifa subscriber wishes decline, he
must notify the editor of his intention. compliance
with these conditions to be considered engagement
for six moaths and paper will be discontinued without
sfufImcnt ofthem except at the option of the editor.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements not exceeding twelve lines, for term
less than three months; four times for dollar and
~ cents for every subsequent insertion longer onesn
portion Advertisers requested to specify in writing
how long their advertisements be Inserted they
will be continued till forbid Letters to the Editor, in
attention must be post paid.
advertising by the year.
To Subscribers. To Non-Subscribers
year S16 90 1year 10, 90
omonths 8, SO 6months 9, so
5 do. AIS Q do S. 90
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-15
CHESAPEAKE IND DELAWARE
CANAL COMPANY.

NTHEREAS sundry persons in and near the Borough Of
w Wilmington have subscribed to the Stock OF this
Company on the following terms:
Twenty dollars each share to be paid soon as t
hundred shares shall be subscribed and notice there
of given in the two newspapers published in wilmington,
Delaware, and the residue of the said to be paid in
twelve quarterly instruments of fifteen dollars each, from
the date of such nocehe said agreement to be void UNI
less fifteen hundred new shares should be subscribed with
in five months from the twelfth of April last:
And notice is hereby given that more than fifteen hum
dred new shares have already been subscribed
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
That in conformity with the above terms, the said install
of every share of stock subscribed is NOW
DUE and payable at the Bank Of Dearoare in the said Bo-
rough, to Mr.. Edward Worre the Cashier thereof who
is authorized TO receive the and give acquances
therefor.
by Order of the Board of President and Directors.
JAMES C. FISHER, President pro tempore.
Fl. ID. GILPIN, Secretary
Canal Office, 90 June, 1898. 52-6t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-15
TWO HORSES LOST.

GTRAYED away on Sunday the LIST inst a SMALL SOR
~ REL HORSE, about II years old, and ROAM COLT
one year old They several tines he day aft
they left home, between two and five miles up the Lancas
ter road Any person restoring giving such norma.
ton will enable the owner receiver the above shall
be rewarded in proportion to their trouble.
JOHN Il. BIlINCEIE'.
Wilmington, June 70, 1925. 4y--tf
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-26
ron THE viRSIsfAS.
AN EXPLANATION.

Although, in late communication con-
cernng the appointment of a constable by
against 90, it WAS not my design to attack
the general character of the Justices alluded
To-, or even in that particular instance tn
charge them with intentional wickedness,
yet some Of my aequaintape. seem 10 think
such an inference might be drawn from my
concluding remark. With pleasure | now
disclaim any such intention. Two of the
men know and, in the shade ri private
life they deserve TO rank amongst the most
worthy and respectable For aught ]
know, that observation may apply with e.
quail Justice 10 the other But whilst re-
greet IN incorporate expression, let not
those gentlemen imagine that am dispos-
ed to rctract what have said, and Justify
them. No. That they decided wrong
H. violation OF the rights of the public and
Of an individual, have proved. The pub
lie are satisfied of this, and thousand bill
lingsga.c letters would not remove the i'm
preston, even If the real authors name
we're Subscribed. have made the above
explanation ont of regard TO the domestic
virtue, of two old men. will make no
other can feel sincere respect for a
man's private character, whilst heartily
condemn his public acts and hold in con-
tempt the hostility of that narrow mind
which conceivcs this impossible.
Il Citizen Of buckingham.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-26
IYNCnBuRG, SEPTEMBER &C, Is2.

NJ The recitation Of Church Music
. which was TO have taken place last weeh-
having been put OIL IN consequence of the
rrirical situation of Mr. LeiiHieh, il will
take place al the Baptist meeting house,
this evening, at candle'llght, If fair.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-26
1T. G. w. SOMERVILLE.
midshipmau MARSHALL.

midshlpman MARSH ALL,
-, REED (of the J. Adan1sl
Mr. ANTHONY GHICE, Carpenter,
. hr. THOMAS, Captains Clerk, jobs
Mr.. MORRISON, Gunner do.
The sick We're reno, ed to the hospitas
as soon rs they were attacked, where ever,
attntion WAS paid them nuder the dhce-
tl'n OF DIR. Williamson, hospital surgeon ri
.he station, whose u1wcagiod exertions, no
less than his professional skill, had been
| most emfnently serviceablc.
The John Adams is stated 10 have been
W me cieaniiest possible condition, and
every precautiOn had been taken to render
ner healthy. 1t is not believed that her
SICK received the disease on board, but Mt.
'her that they contracted it at Havana.
Commodore Porter, we regret 70 ,earn,
had been much indisposed, but when tue
Beagle len, the physicians entertained
hopes OF his speedy restoration to hea!th.
lhe beagle sailed from Thompson's Is,
land on the LIST inst.
All me sehonners at the Island were fit
,,ns ont Tor an excursion to the Spanish
Maine. ''' "f'''''
ihe prize schr. capturpdIhy It. Watson,
was also at the Island. She had hren tit
.eu f"r service, and her name changed Ia
."'' VI aLLLN, IN compliment II The hero
mo rel al The spot where she Was captured.
= ne command of the Allen was given to
Lieut.. Com James y. Legare.
on the cd inst. off Matanaas. the Rrngle
sprung her foremost and PM into that port
70 repair. She found there the +. s, schr.
urampus, 1t. Comd't GREGORY, waiting to
wv convoy to vessels out of tIsi part, and
, ~, oarses, under the command Of tic,ns
, lm!t and -, just returned from nm ex-
ptu'''"n up the Old Bahama Channel, bot
mad seen no pirates.
The Beagle left Matana,s ON the 5th
INST INST; al her officers and crew are In GOOD
n , She has been absent months
u.ur'ns which time she has assisted in civ
,ns convoy to nearly $50 sail of American
"e"'rciiantmen. She is the only vessel of
L l., rorter's squadron that has complrtc-
c'rcumnavigated the Isl,nd of Cnb,.
, ,n employed in hearing dcsratchos from
the Governor General of Cnba +, tbn
several 1e' ports on the n. and 6 .i.te of the
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-26
ARRIVAL OF THE BEAGLE.


NORFOLK, Sept. l5.--The u. S. schr.
Beagle, 1t. CONT. Newton, from Them.
sous Island, came 10 from sea on Sstnr.
day evening and proceeded up the hay for
Washington, after landing Lieut.. Gardner.
(one of her officers) and Lieut.. Moorhead,
LIT. Walker, (of Marincs) and Doctor Ha
milton, (of the u States ship Jphn Adamsl
passengers at Old Point Comfort. The
three first named gentlemen came ND TO
this place yesterday afternoon, the latter
remains at Old Point, in i'll health, and will
probably proceed up to Washington this
morning In the steam boat
The Beagle brings Us most disastrous
intelligence from Thompson's Island. We
iearn from conversations with Lieutenants
Moorhead and Gardiner, that almt,t the 20fh
ut August, symptoms of the yellow fever
manifested themselves at that place, and in
very short time there were nearly forty
cases OF The disease and 10 heiEhten tie
distress, the John Adams arrived there Two
or three days after from Vera Cruz via Ia
vana, with two or three cases of the ftye,
on board We have not learned with suli
cent accuracy to annoucc it, the numhes
ut deaths on the Island at the time the
Beagle sailed nor the number she left sick
there. The following, however, is a list Of
me oih'ers who had died previous 10 het
sailing
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-26

" .4-.Noiable Diseosry The En-
ouirer give. it, readers Ia understand that
Mr.. John q. Adams, the American secre-
,ary VI State, has tpkcu lessons IN dlplo.
macs from Mss EdSeworih, the novel
uri,rrl The process by which /; arrives
Al this eoncinsion. Is rs worthy Of aote ~
the conclusion isslf. Marathon" MAKES
use of III. vcry uncommon words at ~
said"--and Miss T.. puts the same words
very frequently INTO the mouth Of an ouire
Il, iractrl whirh she has drawn ia "Pawon-
age and dubbed Premier Of England
ergo, Mr.. Adams has bowed ut the foot-
slnol of this female Gamaliel. .nrobitC
dieiu
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-26

s,.,,t ,st,4a.uF lax Ian ~ tHk UNlof.
Ma. s. a5sosiie .Ae.as. : sjsisie. q, eieyiS's
II Tie sem. Weekly Paper, al 81, aud the
Weekly fapes, at IS per ahi.aai Jay "p's :"
. tvance - -4tsefIpnea viii Be received iof
les iirne fhun siS u.ontss and 40 paper WI
b. d,.contina.d lhui 81 the discretion Of the
rl,tors) until all afrearag,s are paid
II Advertisements will he Inserted nj D,
eent, nef .qnarc Cor iess) the FIRST time, md
T. ~ cents ior eaeh continuance. Those
,r,m distance NUT he paid for previous to
.,.ir insertion, or The payment assumed b'
some responsibIe perten in i.snchhrs
~ chancery Orders are Inserted tef n
dollars
~ All letter. addressed 10 the Editers mn~'
n posi- PAL, 81 .aeY viii moi bs attended to.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-26

e. We suppose the Editors of the
Enquirer thought Ia conceal their aeeaey
Ia a Late aIlusion Ia the Editors of lLis pa
per A., the rucs de gusrre III For the En-
Iuirrr," aud "A. H." They had so lately
promised not To waste their ammunition
on US, which we suppose they are storing
away for some great emergency,) that they
could not consistently do otherwise than
resort To a little snbteriuge. The jack-da
can't we'll disguise himself
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-26
MARATHON.
No. II.

The extracts IN our former number shew
the sacred and confidential nature of Mr..
Adams part IN the correspondence, which
is nevertheless given to the world.
The writer of the preface felt his emhar.
rasment, and quaiEed under the expected
indignation of the public. lie dared not
send these letters 10 the press without at
tempting something like an apology, and
he ventures to say, "The seal of secrecy
(which was imposed by the survivor is
" broken by fine Triumph of death over his
correspondent" Ii is not thus broken
The promise Of secrecy was to last as
lrng at least as Mr.. Adams should sur, i've
{" What ! have said writes Mr.. A, p 40l
is to remain n your ewn breast. have
no disposition to enter INTO new spaper CON
troyersies with Pickering, or his friends or
editors" And Mr.. L. replies =" What
you have disclosed shall he inviolably
kept" Mr. Adams again writes" What
ever | write TO you on the subject shall BE-
confidential as tong as Ilire"-p. ~. And
Mr., {. in reply says, they "shall not he di-
vulgcd 9hiie you iirt"--p. So.
The claim therefore asserted by the p,e
face of a right to publish these letters at
this time, is as glaringly false, as the act of
publication is dishonorabe and the apollo
gy adds to the consciousness of guilt, the
meanness ofrvasion.
But enough of this. Nobody can read
this pamphlet without feeling at every page
tn" violation of private friendship, the bro.
ken confidence of social intercourse, and
the utter disregard of promises made
with more than common solemni,y."
How will such an act be received hy the
American people? What Indignation and
contempt will he poured out on the an
thors of this scheme by an intelligent and
honorable people, What will satisfy shem
that any public good can be gained BY an