davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-10-03
Ar 4 DEMOCRATIC MEETING

lid At the Buck tavern Wednesday, LIST Of October
aelBad .7mgrong, appointed Chairman, and James
ldbi Secretary when The Following resolutions were
ReottA That we use all honorable means to secure
fc election of DAVID HAZARD for Governor.
Restored, That the following persons be appointed a
onnttce of Vigilance Feter Nandever. Archibald Arm
Ruopg, Thomas Baldwin, Wiham Armstrong, Nathaniel
smsircng, Eli Graves, Thomas Ycaman, John G. Phil
p james Kitchen Bennett lotteries, John Harlan, John
dllcn Robert Crosley, Samuel Walter, Nathan Graves
fMan Martin, John Meals, Samuel Gregg, sen. Samuel
#hrgg, jun. Jesse Gregg u. |. Dupont, Alfred Dupont,
Ryilam Boyd George Mccullough, Joseph lIcndrckson
RyiInn Huston, Levi Springer, Joseph Springer, jun.
! acs Springer, John Springer, John Stidham, John
&i,Mian, Capt. Derlckson MAJOR VIM Armstrong, Rob
Armstrong, VIM. ID. Phillips, Robert Phillips, John X.
.ips Jonas Stidlan, Thomas Lyman, William Herd
I'd, jacob Ball. David Sdhan, VIM. Mckeever, William
Natter, lhn Walter, James Campbell, William Denningy
{ntlA Stldam, isaac Stldham Jesse Chandler Nehemiah
epan Daniel Nichols, Ellis Nichols John Mccullough
arch Niece, WV. Langley
&s,ted That the foregoing resolutions be published in
4 L American Wdlcllman
ARCHIBALD ARMSTRONG;, Chairman.
| llMEs DELArLAIN, Secretary
/ large and respectable Meeting Of the Democratic
1ls Of Chris,iana Hundred convened at the house OF
tl McC'nn, in the village Of Newport, on "Wednesday
first Of October, Hin. Hatimaa was appointed Chair
~ and Times n Sqmtb, Secretary.
The following resolutions were unanimously adopted.
Rsottd, That this meeting approve Of the nomination
DAyiD INWARD, Esq for the office Of Governor Of
state, and will give him their undivided support at the
sung general election.
RRofed That this meeting approve of the nomination
ale BY the delegates the Red Linn meeting Satur
last, and recommend the same to the united support
hc citizens Of Newcastle county
hsated That the following persons be and are hereby
tinted committee Of vigilance Jnn. Erwin, Ino
hteman, Jacob b, Robinson, lno. Glacken, Robert
mh Jacob Ball, Paul Mctiinn Thomas Currn, Charles
emaker, Sanl. MDanel, Nehemiah Deaplaln, Peter
y James H Sq,iibb, Jacob II. squibb, VIM. Herdlnan,
~ seniy, 10 p Price, Fredus Pennington, Jno. H.
s@n, Michael Knch Isaac Finn, Jediah Freese, jno
sirng, Jonas Stdham, llancc Eebekcr, Thomas lN-
@ JOS. Imam Isaac W;Iraven ZacIariah Derrickson,
Fonnan, David Moody, Joseph Finn. Thomas Wal
yF, Jh2. Ctundy, Maj. WIN. Armstrong, Joshua Starr,
i'dis, Thoi. Tyre, James Anderson, Jno. M'Dowell,
o. l'erickson, and George Barr.
f"ted That the proceedings Of this meeting be sign
y the chairman and secretary and published in the
Nclmsn,
w. lIERDMAN, Chairman.
lwrs Il. sarlnn, secy.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-10-03

In the list Of Bahkrupts advertised in a Dublin
paper of Aug. e. we find the name of Ferdi-
pand Baron Won Hoffman, who recently figured in
New York.
The celebrated CARNor lately died at Magdeburg,
where he had taken refuge since 1915. lie was
born 18th May, 1853.
The Rev. Gabriel Richards of Detroit, Roman
Catholic PRIEST has been elected delegate TO Con.
gress for The territory Of Michigan.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-10-03
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD

& T0LEN from the subscriber in ST. Georges hundred,
- New Castle county, near the Trap, on Monday eve
nng the 29,h nt BROWN HORSE, about Is hands high
sway back and little spayooed, racks and canters we'll
carries himself we'll under the saddle or in harness. Who
ever returns the horse and secures the thefso that he may
be convicted, Shall receive the above reward or ten dol
lars for the horse alone, and all reasonable charges paid
ISAAC II. NANDEGRlFr.
Oct /, 1928. Soft
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-10-03
yNLSSIONraRY TOUR.

The Rev. Mr.. W6LLlST0N, accompanied by the Rev
Mr. BEDELL, inlents to visit and preach at Dover OH
Tuesday evening the 14th of October and Wednesday
morning. the 18th, at II O'clock. On Thursday evening"
10th, at Milford On Friday, 17th, at p NJ al Cedar
Creek Church, as also, on Sunday morning, 19h at II
O'Clock and OH Sunday afternoon at o'cock at Mil
ford :--On Monday evening, 20th at Smrna--aad on
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-10-03

Lost Of Stolen, the articles OF agreement between
EAmy and his employers; wherein he agrees Tor
Certain sum Of money TO be their toot, to work
they direct, 10 throw aside all regard for truth
FOOF, principle, decency-and in lact, to submit tc
y depths Of degradation in order to further their
9ews. II the finder can believe him, he promises
II he will return it he will tell fib for him
ltncysr it may be needed.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-10-03
- 100000 -



Mr WlLsoN.-Did you ever see any body that
Is at the battle OF BAnler'S HI? The orders to
people were, not to FIRE until we saw the whites
their eyes, thought you were going to let them
atth upon US, and eat US UP at moushiul or Two.
IN now glad you reserved your fire and told
en- beforehand, SO often, that they had better
poH. Otherwise should be most sorry Tor the
mslrous havoc you have made among them.
Eey lay, BY heads and heels, all over the Held
|Asy though, you were dead,or asleep,or one thing
another; and would be afraid to let so upon
M Thank you, Sir, for what you have done
my neighbours say you have done right. II
Eoner's jury we're to set upon it, they would say
was done in self defeece. STONE LINE.
We assure correspondent and bis neighbors we are
VAL AFRAID We are convinced we have done nothinp
Than our duty required of us. We had no choice LETT
Oe bearded 10 our face To our friends :" kicked
VN1ed about as they have been To see our party as
y opdy says bully ragged Why, it was more thar
la could bear
aaNy time and oft, have said to ourselves sure
W.T. Cease, if the WArcHMAN is quiet little longer
,e The very title Of paper cast reproaches upoi
What wilt thou sit quietly herc-see them adyanc
sr their savage yels-givc no warning--prepaf'
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-10-03

DiED-ln Philadelphia, Tuesday morning. after a
short but painful Illness in the SD year OF his age Captain
WILLIAM MINER, commander Of The steam boat Supe.
nor OF this Borough.
- On Thursday the 25th ut near Reading, Penn DE.
BORAlt BROBSON, wife Of James BrolJson, ESD First
Burgess of this borough.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-10-03

The Democratic Republicans
Of Chrisana hundred are invited to attend a
Beeting at o'clock TO .NORROW, at the Blue
|da IN, for the purpose of making arrangements
FallSs tothe ensuing general election. Oct, 5.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-10-03
LIST OF LETTERS

L3Sl OE EE / ERS
Remaining in the Post Office, at .New Castle, Del.
OcT. !, 1928.
A. Mary Ionnon
Patrick Allen Nj
b. Daniel Marshal
William u. Bake Andrew Mccullough
lJoseph Blackburn Mary Marshall
q, James w Laide
Robert Clark Eliza Murray
r. r. Cornell Samuel Move Esq
Jane Collins Thomas Miner
Alien Cadwallsder Mrs. Mcconnell
AARON s Clarke Niagt. j. NIPhersun
Aaron Clark ~
D. Samuel Niyin
ioln Dodd o.
James David Patrick o'Kcly
L. Il.
IExton & Co. Thomas Perkins
Charles Ellen Il.
r. Isaac Richards
ames Fitzpatrick William Reynolds
Francis Pagan S.
Job Flnny Rebecca Sargent
II. Mary Slippcrson
Thomas Hyatt Margaret Syms
Henry IIaines Jr T..
Jane Hukins Josep, Teas
Caleb IIargroye George Thomas
Sarah Higgins John Y. Townsend
X. Y.
James Kncade Mr. Yandersce
lohn Klngsly Chiisanna Fcnn
William Kelly W.
l.. Mary l.. Wilson
Dan Lowber Thomas Wfsil
HUGH ". RTTCH{E. p. nj.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-10-03

MARRlED-On the goth ult. at Philadelphia, by the
Rev Mr.. ENGLEs, Mr.. ROBERT ORRELL, Ir. Of Hunts.
Vile Alabama, to the amabe Miss SARAH MATILDA,
daughter OF lnoMAs PmLLIrs Esq. of Paradise Hill, nes
Newark, Del. ,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-10-03
LIST OF LETTERS

/ LIST OF
, Remaining in the Post
4 Ger,
/ sTPersons applyil
] will please mention
a.
ruth Ann Alexander
Peter Allen
Margaret Armstrong
Sears Anies
lJane Armstrong
Mary Anderson
| William Aldred
Patrick Allen
u.
Mary Buck
Mr.. I5arasha
William Brown
William Barker
Miss Belch
Mary Brown
George F. Benckort
John Brown
Priscilla Bailey
Catharine Bryan
Jane Burns
Enoch Beaumont
Elizabeth Bell
Thomas J. Biles
| N1ablon Rarnas
John Beck
James A. Rerrv
Harriet Bornes
| Jacob y Rrnon,
| Nathaniel Baldwin
Thomas Rack
Job Rev;s
| Rnbert peu
| Sarah Rrooke
IElenor Brynbcro
| William lSagos
| n
IJamcs we'll
Patrick Carlisle
| Solomnn Corr
| Marparet Ann Cashore
| Jesse Chandler
Bernard Cayau
| llo,,;oo Cnn.I;t .
| MARGARET Cymns
lRolSer Clever
lMr. ( saskaden
| Thomas CLARK
lRobert w. Choat
Thomas Cling
lSaml. Campbell
Is. Carlton
lanes NJ CLARK
iMarearet Cook
n
IChorlotte Dnlr
| Elizabeth Downing
Henry Duffield :
MARGARET Dorran
IJulian niSon
Ilnhn l)anby
Inr.I benny ,
Ipet.r Deyon
lTo,,n noron,e
Sarah Ann Da,,ohertv
iIamas Dnflin
| Thomas Dickerson
IJobn nikns
| Abraham na;nes
r.
lE,l;tor of t|,e Watchman
lJnhn Elliott Esn .
IL u E,,;n,t
Freder;ct Nh ert
Cb,rles Evans
William Ell;ott
IJ,bomas Edes
Ann R. Easthurn
| p.
Rr;on Fasy,oncr
lInhn Foren,an
lI.y,l;a NJ. Fleet,vooJ
| P;rtssl Fonllcr
Inl,n Fnr,,;s
lJobn Farro
Hahn Fox
Saml. FRAZIER
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-10-03

Office, ia Wilmington, De
!, 1928.
Y for Letters on this lis
that they are advertised.
Joel IIoIlingsworth
Thomas lIolllngsworth
William Hucal
Marters Heath
james Harry
j. j.
Bernart Israel
Jacob Jemmel
Daniel II. Jenkens
John Ingraham
K.
Thomas Kahn
John Kelly
Alexander Kinkead
David Kirk
L.
John Logan
William Little
Hannah Lemess
VIM. & Chas. Lungren
William Lilly
Thomas r.. Lusby
David Lewis
Ann Leonard
John A. A. Laforcst
Lafnrest x White
Maria Lownes
".
Susan Morris
James Mahatf,y 2
Joseph Mitchell
Park Mason $
Margaret Miller
'rrustrim Moore
Mrs. Moore
Abraham Miller
Joseph Marshal
0rphy Miller
William Marven
James Marshal ?
Elizabeth Malanson
Patt. NialIon
Elizabeth r. Miller
Ann Massey
Thomas Metcalf
Abraham v. MatSon
Mary Miller 2
Ephraim Nlilliyan
Nicholas Moore
Artimissia Mathews
Abram Merrctt
George Millar
John Moore
William Moore
~.
Hannah Neal
Capt. Andrew Norris
Capt. Parker Nichols
Thomas Merritt
r.
Jnhn Pyle .
Iia'y - .teIson
s ,Wi,I: rn p.,
.i'i . uiIyatt
Mary Penney
Jacob Pindersrass
1 M f = e
Z iienfy 4, T. rrice
o 1anlue' r q
S ,,a.,,. [ I
, " 'iilani = le'eoh
nahlian rhys'c
J ni ny
S"',u : a. Ems =, Aa.ao,,,.
Ttesiu : ! OF me hcauem.,
ea'eo rerhi q
-, H.
~, w.. ~ h o
lnom q Sogers
3 ~, y. n"o.ilsoll
IN ! noln mI itoo'ilson
", Mr. i'o o
". ~ nose !,
M mllil J hoOlnsoh
Eiioch fsoads
games % robertson ~.
prissa nice q
Jonathan Roberts
Edward Roberts
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-10-03

=. Mrs. Wiley y, Ne.
Catherine Trppe Edward Whittier
John Taylor Henry WATSON sen.
Jane Topham Aclssh Walton
Joseph Thornton John Wear
Elizabeth llhsel Christian Whiteman
Bryan Taylor James WHICH
Lewis S. Taley y.
Jesse Taylor Samuel Yearsley
susan Thornton i,lam Young ?
Susan Ihornbury Thomas Young
Jacob Taylor ".
James Todd William Zane
Curtis Taley JWC.
z. Patrick McConeghy
John II. Urch James McGec
Y. Owen McWade
Jacob Is. Nandeyer William Mccormick
w. James Mcconnell
rhilp wilson John McCann
Samuel Waters John McGill
oIlas r. Wier Robert McMiIen
Sarah Wayne Archer McAIuIlcn
George Wilson John Y. Mckinney Q
Willmore Wilson William Mcbride
John Woolst0n John McCartol
George & VIM. WlIor Charlotte Mcfarland
Hamilton Walker John McMinn
bernard Winterhalter Patrick Magee
William Walter McCaucs 4 Chambers
" G.. WILLIAMSON. P. NJ.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-10-03

Rena'nihg IN tie Post Office, IL Wilmington, DEL.
Ger. !, 1928.
GFPersons applying for Letters on this Last
will please mention that they are advertised.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-12-11
Dangers Of the Tiger HINT.

In the beginning of May, 1915, our ar
my from the hot winds and bad weather
(says Lieutenant Colneit in letter dated
from Secora, in Oude,) became so sickly
that we were ordered into quarters. On
the sixth Of that month, we passed thro
forest. and encamped on its skirts neaI
q small village, the principal man OF Mh'ci
came and eatreat4d US to destroy larg'
Tiger, that had Killed several of his men
and had anly that morning wounded hi
su0. Tie animal was besides in the dali,
habit Of stealing his cattle, and the fellow
impIored Us so eternai!y to give him OF
assistance. that another officer and mysel
agreed to attempt its destruction. W
Immediately ardered seven elephants. wit
attendants, to be ready, and went in ques
nf the creature. We found it sleepin
un,Ier bush. bat the noise made by tn
tet Il tie Elephants soon walked it, an
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-12-11

rup,ible Logan, have penetrated the breast Of III,
.unn,rvmen. filling their hearts with the entAn
8 asm of valour and the hoI Of & ory. Some an
,ient Tecumseh, the wonder OF his age and III.
p de of his country, have led his warriors to VIC
L ,ry or death.
fancy upon the very spot where the superior
Intelligence and industry Of man has erected III,
proud and opulent city OF New York. was MAJ '
hundred years ago, the seat Of an snc ent empir.
fmed for its power, and ftared f,r its justice
Where the untutored child of natrre encounter.
ed no dangers but those of war, and where I'll.
arts of cvilisrd life hal not yet taught him The
use of the Intoxicating draught, and all its dread
Ifnl consequences and where the small pox had
not seized and carried off those whom intemp
Irnc. had left. Happy, child of the forest, had
Ii been for thee, had the Great Spirit swallowed
lup the first vessel that approached thy shores!
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-12-11

Il had the honor Of salute from it for it
seized upon the shoulders OF my Elephant.
The other six turned about and ran OFT,
Notwithstanding the exertions of their RI
ders to detain them, and thus | was lett to
Icope with the savage beast. l had seen
|many tigers before, and been at the killing
Iof them, but never witnessed so large a
one as this. My Elephant shook him from
Iher shoulder-I fred two balls, and he fell.
He, however almost instantly recovered
himself, made a spring at me, and falling
short, seized the Elephant by one OF her
hind legs. She kicked him violently, and
| fired at the same moDlent, w'ich lnduc-
ed him to let 30, and fall second time
Thinking he must now b. disabled, very
unfortunately dismounted, with par o.
pistols, intending to put speedy END "a
Ibis existence. The monster, 1t appears
Twas only crouching to make another spring
land before | was aware, he pounced upon
lme and seized me round the body, taking
lin nv arms with his mouth. 1t pleased
IGod TO give me strength and presence o.
mind. / made use of the arm that wa'
least confined and fired one of my pistols
Into the creatures body. This, however
had but little effect: but soon after, get
ling the arm entirely out Of his mouth,
seized my pistol from the other hand an'
directed it at his heart. This terminated
.Ihis existence but found that in the strug
Igle, had received no less than twenty
live very severe wounds, some of whlc'
lwere at first conceived to be mortal. a
length recovered, and had the satisfaction
+ Iof rejecting that had relieved the poo
n VILLAGERS from til cir alarms, for which the
: were very grateful.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-12-11
FORGET ME NOT.

Co youth beloved, to distant glades,
New friends, new hopes, new joys to find
Yet sometimes dcign midst fairer maids,
To think on her thou leav'st behind
Thy love, thy fate, dear youth to share,
Win never be my happy lot;
But thou may'st grant this humble prayer,
Forget me not, forget me not!
Yet should the thoughts of my distress
Too painful TO thy feelings be'
Heed not the wish now express,
Nor ever deign to think on me.
But oh! if grief thy steps attend,
If pain, ifsickness be thy lot,
And if thou requir'st' soothing friend,
"Forget me not, forget me not"
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-12-11

Wy ear is panied, my soul is sick
with every days report Of wrong and outrage
with which the world is filed
There is no flesh in mans ohdurate hearti 1t doe,
.nt feel for man
lie finds his neighbour guilty Of skin not color
cd like his own,
And having power TO ntct the wrong, 'or suci
a worthy cause .
blooms and deyo,cs him his laHless prey"
CowrER.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-12-11
FORGET rHEEi NO!

FOKGET THEE? No!
Forget theel when this heart is dead,
When life and all its joys have fled,
When memory's gone, and friendships Ger,
And kindred throbs shall beat no more;
Then, not till then, so grief forego,
Can forget thee-no, love no.
Forget thee when the rose to blow,
When vernal suns forget to glow,
When flowers no more their fragrance bring,
Nor wild birds charm the breathing spring, =
Then, not till then, so grief forego,
Can forget thee--no, love no.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-12-11

to his sons,--frequented the most poru'ous
towns, whether in Edinburgh, Perth, OF
Glasgow; at the same time displaying a
great and masterly address in avoiding or
calling for public notice.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-12-11

IhN r.hfOpLy WV
Dreadful Fire.-About S O'Clock on
Wednesday morning, dreadful fire brON
out in the warehouses, commonly KNOW
as Booths Warehouses, Mapping, the PFyI
perty of Thomas Booth, Esq. which enaea,
lin their entire destruction.-The loss
property, upon this lamentable occasion,
has been immense, but the amount canOs'
be ascertained (the very lowest estna,,
mentioned is sOO,oO0L3 we understansl
that 900 bushels grain, and upwal.%s
of 1000 bags of cotton, have together WV Wv
other valuables, fallen a prey to this ay' !.
tructive element. About eight O'Clock
,,part of the wall at the south east cornv
fell upon the roof of house in Barte1'
and partially laid-it in ruins. AT o'clov ~
in the afternoon, the centre wall OF y
!, warehouses fell with a tremendous cra' ~
e We are happy to say, that the adloln'"' y"
y warehouse of Messrs. George Duncan a' '
nSon has escaped without injury. foI" ~
nately for the neighbourhoods OF bat's ",
= !, Hurst and Campbell streets, the wlno W. ",
i south east, otherwise the conseq9lSchl.,, lcl y,
r would have been more calamitous. l"''
c warehouses were the highest in town.
> ALTERED NoTEs.-Five dollar notes
J the Commercial and Farmers Bans
;. Baltimore, altered to ten, are In clrcula"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-22
To cnEnEsrnNnENrs

"a Republican of'oe No9,n shall appear He still dwell,
upon Che cp-too Uge Of the drviu lref and is Kind
enough 90 lumber our columns again With cvsfv word o
Tint document 1t l. peposterou dwell long uuon IT,
We should think that impartial could read tie qua
Letter Of The Citizen the q. s. in this days ppa r. without
heing SATISFIED o itsubsnute fuuiv We .tr iir opunr
itniy Of recommending these LETTERS our iieaders
Ihcy are Tue best productions which The Presidential Flee
ton has called forth, /Vays etceptu c PsHfira H9re
hrrc)
gUF.HipS in Reply 90 Ro1nukc-after the Letters.
Roa"s in reply also Ca 800 tien appear Is Wiz
ginus has ien hIn any thiug new to say. -
CATO in reply go PHOClON-uiU follow.
HigtHor'anau, in support Of l1r. Crawl1rd-is under
consideration.
The Essayi flom s. Carolina, DO hints a ar Cnlhoun
course Zoo opposing 1 NO" Iec tjigt Caucus of s Carolina
The candidate Whom tle Republicans selected Vice Pre-
sidnut v bir Aadisnu Lcouett TO be inore particular
Hr.i precise iu i's statements,
we cnnot pnLlsh Che af Mic an-cdofe resi- ceiling the
simplicity ot Bio. Craa faiI's charartrr-u IS heani
iuy toidi and wt Save doubt s eriv lruer such
is rue unu whom BE- describeEn The anecdoie IL, better
adapted 20 a private circle than public paper.
s.s.lfsa.
rf Nsp. Bvp,' and Np,t9. e5Ysef5,, tgr Hi7oBe. a,
ao'r % ,r~ mrJg4 fts rpati.s NJ atHs Neiea 4al.
ht,a Crnp5st BsdJorH Bof,,ou R9-b,tdgs 4ps,ta ami
trtt"1 if, ant s,H cali snjeltls Ter ts.ir rsger,
grrfnrnrf.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-22

a meeting has been held at Fredeiicktown.
attended by large c0ucourse Of citizens. the
canal commissioners, and the delegates Of
Baltimore, Washington, Georgetown, Alrxan
drIa Leeshurg and ioch,iile.-Re Resolutions
were passed recommending in the strongest
terms the contemplated wafer communication
by canal from Cumberland down the Potnnac
To tide waler-asO lateral or crOss-cut cana!
from the Potomac through Frederick county
To BaltImore.-Another meeting is to be heid
IN Washington city early in November, to
devise means for promoting harmonious
GO operation between Virginia, MARYLAND and
the District, &c" Proceedings in our next1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-22
SAFE OF NEGROES. &c.

WILL be sold on Monday Sab .sarrri err next n, the
w late dwelling Charles CT FeiId decreased IN
MeckienhuFg coHnty, Va from 80 likely ne:,rurs con-
sisUng oi nen women boys and girls belonging 10 the a.,
STATE OF ihe SAID 9 O. feid.Also, same time and
place. The stock of horses. cattle h-g, mud sheep ogeter
win AT lhe household and kitchen furniture cousue Of
many valuable articles, viz. mahogany sid.loe tst.s
heiseads &c several excellent beds their furniture
l'hie linen silver plate wVJrsd piano an excellent
ionI-"!t e.ei riding carriage, which has heen Lat lts.
us W'ih plated barnes and pair af large IiAey we'll
broke horses choice collection OF books--,yL rn,r,
Other articles, unnecessary particularize.
Itrni' OF tAe sale will be credit until The st of Sent
''4 oh the negroes ad until the st OF April next ON
"t'e!e Tor an sums exceeding i0Jelow that amoaut
S''H VII We expected Bonds with approved security Will
," required bearing interest from the ht Interest
VIZ he RENTED ia ali whore puuctuay Ia avlneut
Is observed. ALENR FIELD, Acting ':A'or
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-22
SYOP VIE YILI-AIN-

- AN AE Ah on tue ID inst "a uuia, man named NED
'"'' "ut iarte breasted and strong madc fellow a
n" ''N Legged has high full forehead, dais etes holes
go Ass ears '"letHhv sharp chin hud omen clunte-
write Cie nnd " keen dtll fellow. he was qeuteel.
dressed an" d'uhlleN' hasa GOOD silver watch with cold
or s"l Guam, plenty OF money, boots, he rode dark
grey mare "h3ut ieet inches iaph, in good order and
sno "t SHOES NOT much WON long and veil 70 med,
m''NN Mil the gears upon boz s.nuldcrs and has scar
o' one shoulder Gi Is believed b. ghi9 high 90 on HE
AH'urT aueN'rN isick hut long name and TALL She
spirited aud rides welt Ned tIl eQript for tr,vlIn
wfh "rrsln big coat with large rtpe SC. fle il GOOD
NH N'ht mouse Scrvni aud miller. a.i cap jurr his hand
i" mos any thing lie has probably altered his name l-
theh rer papers, and viii atteHpt; piss as q FREQ r 10
"" ",tT state VIII give ard ofoe hundred dol
"F' i"f Nrd "nd twenty dollars mare, a. rn with
o. ''' s,'' 1"l delivered u sacur,i obtain
hrn on hall that amount, iu either case 10 taken. A. if
Ae state ana returned o. secured ntrr,said
SAMUEL MORRIS.