davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-01

The Trustees of the Poor for New
Castle County, will meet at the Poor House Tuesday
the first Of April, 10 O'clock A. M-rhose having
counts &c. may present them for settlement
March II, 1928. 24-4t II. HEALD, Sect'y.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-01

WRAPPING PAPER For Sale at this Office
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-01

SUSSEX County, May 1st, 1922.
John Houston Benjamin & Mers Burton
Caleb Joshua S. Layton Solomon & Joel Prettyman
William Powell Lowder Layton
MColley & Hickman Caleb s. Layton
Caleb Ross Daniel Rodney
John Rodney s. Co Bailey A. West &. Co
Collins & Penneweil Rodney & Burton
Jesse Green John Windsor
Benton Harris William S. Hall
Pemberon & Benz. Burton Elias Lohand
George Phillips Starr & Vent
Arthur A1lby Boon Bell
MILKY & Ponder Hudson Cannon, Jr.
John Dashiel John Register
John Hazard & Son Jonah Cannon
Benjamin Forks Rawlins & Twiford
Kendel M. 4 NJ. Lewis George Parker
Nathaniel EIearn Jeremiah Kinney
Samuel Williams Mary Houston
Mathew Rench, Agent for T Hickman & West
Pet,erkn White & Rodney
Samuel r. Paynter & Co James II. Phillips
Linch & Hastings Isaac Burton
Walker Sipple Townsend 8: Polk
Peter S Parker & Co George X. Hall
William w. Green Kendle d. Atkins
Henry & Alinos Adams Margaret Robinson
Isaac Bradley Lewis Spicer
Nancy NAPLES Elizabeth Vickers
Ebe Walter Rolerick Pamere
John Bennett George & j. llearn
Thomas l.. Judge Isaac w. Copes
Cornelius Coulter Thomas Fooks
William Russell Ann Marshall
William Conwel & Son Long & Frlitt
Long, fruit & Co James Robinson
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-01

do certify that the above is true List of Retailers
4 of Foreign Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, who
have taken ont License under the Act of Assembly, passed
1921 HENRY H. WELLS Secretary Of State.
March 20, 182S.-127
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-01
Lees Worm Lozenges,
Wonderful Tape Worm.

certain and powerfu remedy for destroying AZ KIND
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-01

c has colInl
led by Oh
fNhiiag'"'1
,ortnlento q
Is, IiolG ,,al
y, and l)cj
.,lllestic any
further "
Goods, y
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-01
ee's Essence and Extract of Mustard,
Lees .Ague and Fever Drops.

hiatiale remedy for bruises, rheumatism, spratl
Dpess, chIlblains &c.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-23
NEW CANDIDATES

A writer III the Richmond Enquirer, IN
der the siguaibrh of " The Constitution
'siseusses and REJECTS, one after another, The
pr.iensions OF CLAY. Calhoun. Adams aud
Cfsw ford. He Urges tbc. same complaint
against al of these gentlemen, thai all of
them have sinn.d aud come short Of the
Difference due the constitutional am mis-
taken he does not charge Mr.. Adams
with any violation Of the constitutions, and
liz rs a singular proof ~ -ilis .geolleman's
federalism, that he is the only one exempt
'ed from this change Of Violating In.
had supposed, that
this MAS the strongest prV,f of fedora
tsm that could be giyena-acting with
the federal patty, protesting federalism,
are surely not "a be compared With a deli
beraie violation Of the coilstii0ttu, by an
officer swora to support II. Vet Mr..
'Craw ford the exclusive Republican, candl-
date, Is admitted by his adberents To have
erred in this particular, whilst il is not pre-
tended that Mr.. Adams, who is denounced
US 7vdcralist, WAS ever guilty ol-that high
est pfeof Of federalism, and political weak
ness or rather criniina,ity. Facts such as
these, dught 10 make, and will make adep
impression ON the people. After rejecting
all these candidates, the writerreicrred to,
proposes Nathaniel Macon, or Philip y.
Barbour; upon which we prcsutde to Of
fer no comment.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-23
KENNY Clay.

We observe FROM the last western pa
pers that this gentleman has arrived III
Kentucky, after an absence afthrcc or four
onths. Mc. Gay WIS caKca,o the CITY of
Washington TO attend in the character of
counsel, to the interest of Kentucky. be-
Tore the Board of Commissioners which il
was expected was TO adjust tie matters
~ controversy, between that state aud this.
Since the failure of that measure, he has
a'aiied himself of his local propinquity to
visit IA person the great middle states,
which are supposed to hold al hscretio,
the fate of the Presidential election. Mr..
Clay IS the first candidate for the Pres.
dency, who has openly and avowediy, ira
versed the country, electioneering for that
1llce. Others have been contented 10
leave that invidious task to their friends, or
to repose their pretensions upon the noto.
riety Of their services, and the weight of
their personal character. Sorry We are,
that the simplicity and modesty of sthis
roUfse has been departed from, x that any
nan should aspire 10 the Presidency, who
dnds II necessary for success, to enforce his
claims by trusting to tIre impressions of
personal address-An opinion generally
prevails, that il the election is transferred
10 the House of Representatives, Mr.
Clay's chance is better than that of any
other candidate. 1t is probably in antici-
patton of this event, that he is promoting
an early acquaintance with the members of
the next Congress.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-23
THE PRESIDENCY.

Az the laee proceedings of The legislature
of New York, at Albany, on this question,
Crawford had 81 members of the conven
ton in his favor, Clay 80, Adams 80, Cal
houn $50 says letter from a gentle
man at Alhany-The statement is proba
bly, not exactly accurate, hat it comes near
enough the truth to pfove that Mr.. Craw
fprd's popularity in that state is greatly o.
serratcd. Some 40 or so members were
opposed 10 any nomination. The politics
of New York are uncertain and continually
fHctuating. Men and not principles, inil,l.
ence their political proceedings. The pc.
pularity of Mr.. Crawford in that state, @ or
IL months ago, is the best evidence that h,
will not BIZ popular long. They will at las,
settle down in favor OF northern man, a.
they should do his talents, integrity aut
experience being equal.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-23
LyNrnruRe, MAY 20, lo2s.

We heg ie;re te temind our Subscribers
that they are mostly ~ ARREARS for the last
year. Nith infinite difficulty, we have
overcome much of the confusion which Tor
So many wears prevailed IN the affairs oi
this establishment, To- our own great dIsad-
vantage, aud the dissatisfaction of all who
hid business TO transact with IL. Now
tnat we have nearly succeeded in this, we
hupc that new causes viii not be created by
them 10 renew The chaos.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-23
THE NIRGINI.AN.
rRisrse AN si'sIisHrs ~
PLEAsANTs Bu11.EK = 90. :,

7 n
ptfntIs4ltns IN lHA LAAS UF t&k 4 MON
..iais. y e,ysosise .istsas. L,ifaiekA letiefs
Il; The Se.ai. kis Paper n "a aHfi The
n ..ek1s fapel. 1t - pr anhiial, nAnnle ~
= isanee - Il subscription niiiis ffcetFea tof
y RS 4itue eann siN lhon'hs aud 10 pisprf WI
y ,i-.si.ei'4siedI hus n th' 'isefei,''a oil Tue
y sli,arsl nuif Vii arteafnges are paid
IT A.ler4issnetsss will be- iifserted p d,
cents per squS.. isr less the first time aud
III - cents .ssf eaSh continuance. 1hose
from efsll,he, mnsi De paid for previous 10
fi,~k assertion. 1T the payment assumed "
spme rc>ri'rsiblr person IN iynehbnrg
- Chancery Orders are in' lied la -
dollars
II All letters addressed 10 the E,k'ers must
DC rosr rAlD, ~ ttes viii not b. aitshded TO
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-23
yNem jprsey on Tie Presidency.

There seems to be more nnannity in
tlis little state than almost any either,
which has no candidate of its own for the
Presidency. Every newspaper which we
receive from il, and many others which we
do not receive. are united IN favor of Mr..
Adams New Jersey has always been true
to the country. During the Revolution
she clung to the wings; in every stage Of
party strife, she has adhered to the doc
trines of the Jefferson schoof--will gen
temen ex-communicate her, because rt1e
supports Alr. Adams
In Pennsylvania the citizens OF Arm
strong county, have convened aud nomi-
mated Mr.. Adams. From the indications
Of sentiment from different parts OF this
Stale, and New York, it is impossible 10 say
which candidate has the NEST lricnds.-
we believe that the people will prefer a
plain Republican like Mr.. Adams, unos-
t.utatious in hrs department, protesting a
deep admiration for our Institutions,
profoundly acquainted with tnom in theo-
ny and IN practice, statesman from ac-
qnircment, and yet more from experience,
TO one of your high handed politicians from
the ardent cline oi Georgia or Soiith Caro-
lima, who are no respecters demonstrations,
and lightly weigh the rights of The states,
and of the peopfe, against their fond 'dcyv
ton to splendid government.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-23

CoSNEcTrcuf.--We have received from
the Register office, New Haven, a proof
slip giving an account of the opening OF the
Connectcut Legislature on Wednesday
last N.Y. Mervin was elected President of
the Senate. The Committee on Elections
reported that Oliver Wolcott is elected
Governor, lssac Spencer, Treasurer, and
Thomas Day, Secretary, aud that 30 per
SON has majority of the votes for Lieut..
Governor. On Thursday, the two Houses
proceeded to elect Lieut.. Governor, and
the result of the ballot was for David Plant,
l 81 votes, (bclug majority Of co. who
was therefore declared duly elected. A
bill was passed the same dry, fixing his
salary at $500
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-05-23
o. No nem arrirut from Europe is IN
nonrced his .HaH.

'''N|ET hT''A IT d
ourtown was visited by the Rev. Mr. Fury,
an authorised agent of the American Society
for ncliorating the condition of thcJews. The
information which he communicated respect
ing that once highly iavo'rcdpooplr, now dis
perscd among all natiens, without inhueirce or
authority IN any, excited lively interest IN all
who licard him Mr. fHEy preached in the
Presbyterian aud Baptist churches. In the for
mer he received IA collection ot S47 80, aud III
the latter, Sll 20 Since his departure, n so
ciety has been formed, auxiliary 10 the Amer.
lean Society, consisting OF 5S members
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-11-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
VEViE subscriber intending 10 remove from the Borough
requests all Persons indebted 70 him to make navnen
ana those having accounts against him present them or
settlement.
JAMES SEBBORN
Wilmington, Mo. goth, 1925
n b. Those persons in the country having casks belong
ling 10 the subscriber will please return them before the
l20 j nf ncSt month. 69N,f
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-11-14
NOTICE.

IL persons indebted the estate Of MORGAN JONES,
IA deceased, late of Pencader Hundred, either by bond
note, book account, requested to settle the same
without delay, longer indulgence will be given and
those having legal accounts against said deceased TO pre-
sent them Immediately for settlement to
JAMES PATTON,
Surviving executor Of Morgan Jones decd
Pencader iuiN.red, sept L. 1925 72-3mp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-11-14
FOR SALE CHEAP.

4 excellent, handsome and durable, SECOND HAND
GIG wth has bccn but little asedi with steel Springs,
Falling Top, &c 1t has lately been painted, carpced,
&c and the wheels strong, with such good tire,
hat it will be servceable for years. viii be sold great
bargain, the owner having use for it
Gj Apply At Mr. Eakn's Livery Stable King Street
Oct "a, 1928. 86--,f
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-11-14

Coober } william Hickey and Nancy
has VIE, John M'Whnror and MARY
his Wic late Mary Segals ard Francis
AID Reuben Scgars, and Nara and
Sarah Stewart, ana Levina, Alletta,
MArv. William and Reuben Turner
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-11-14

IN lie Court q tdancaycf tie Smte q Deilasae FL Sm
county.
g Ro6h. } David Conwe, James Pecry1
(son Of james, David Hazard, Robert
IIun'er and Jane his wife, and .obert
and Joseph peery infants, by their
mex rend Iiober Hunter and James,
Mary, Eliza Sarah, Hester and vii
liam 4. Prcry infants, by Robert Hun
Tel their guardian Bill ii Equity
& Coobr } William Hickey and Nancy
his wiz, JOHN M'Whnrlor and MARY
his wife, late Mary Sc6aiS ard Francis
aid Reuben Scgars, and Mara and
Sarah Stewart, ana Levlna, Alletta,
Mary William and Reuben Turner
And nov TO wit this 51st day of july, 1925, on MOTION
Of conplanans' Solicitor and On piid,ts made Of Ael
MARY, William and Reuben Turner, defendants residing
out Of the state, it IS ordered by the Chancellor & l
said defendants do appear in this court, aud IN h cause
the frs Monday Of March next, the compaNants
is further ordered that copy Of this order be inserted
within thirty days from this date in the Matclman, pup
shed in the Borough Of Wilmington, III this State ai III
the Democratic Press, published in the CITY OF imlmel'
pha, and il each Of those papers published toE Aer
month, next after lis first publication.
THE Sate NJ Eetlrayt
SnSSer Conntg, to 'eit
fsEAI In ,estimony that the above is true copy III
the order made in the above by the Chancellor JG!
Term. 1928, have hereumto set my hand and alhAea M
seal of the Court of Chancely at Georgetown III u
County OF Sussex aforesaid this 9TH day OF August Io"
JEHU SToCkLEY, Reg Z. Z,
The Democratic Press will insert the above notice 'm
months and send the paper containing the pubicn'o"G
ring the same time, 10 David Hazard, Milton, Dei N
the end OF that time his bill for payment.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-11-14
WHITEHALL.

FhO BE REN ED for term Of years, that small farm
M commonly known by the above name, containing II
acres Of good land at present under substantial fence and
dyded ~ lots OF convenient siles-a OF which arc at
this time under good grass, except tina, are to be
rough Of Wilmington, lying south east Of the town, in 4
pleasant situation, and is well adapted for the supply of
milk or garden vegetai les to the market.
on NE premises Ia &c single iwo stored brick house,
containing three rooms ON the ground floor, and kich-
ems and four chambers in the second sorJ-a pump Of
water convenient large frame barn. horse Stables and
Icow Sheds altogether conventnt-a large piazza the
south east front OF the house, with very fine view from
thence Of the Chrsana Brandywne and the Delaware
rivers as well as OF the country along their shores The
rent IS to be paid quarterly, and it is expected that secure
Ivy VIII be gwen for the faithful performance fthe contract
that may be entered into.
b. As this property bounds upon the Branlywine
creek the tenant will be allowed take what mud he NAV
desire theletrom, for the use of the farm
10th mo- %, 1625.-S7-tf WILLIAM POOLE
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-11-14
High Prizes at Low Prices.
UEL.4W.lRE F.lSHIO.N..

The public is respectfully informed that the sale of
Tickets tile Delaware SAFE Lottery increases and it is
believed wil be much rapid than il former Classes
is also announced. that in consequence Of Clubs
beng formed, whose arrangements made i,
nitat to pay advance Of 1928 package han $50
ae subscribers, appicon cheertuy agreed to it, and
M Of course Urn justice to all make it general J For
the future therefore, the advance packages will be only
LTWhcle packages S2S. Half do S14. Quarter do. 81.
Eighth do $3.50
Bl this Arrangement half quarter package of
Nnetickes may be obtained the Rich Delaware Lottery,
for less than the cost Of single Ticket in other Lotteries
and in which, positively contend there is not so go9d
chance Of this, any Of sense, who calculates the
9asopS difference, between t1peRty hundred tickets
in the Delaware Lottery and the many TnorsAND tickets
thai are IN Others will be convince , and VIC trust
Gi1e his o1en J5e Darae Sate Lotsry the preference
no high the bait thrown by foreign Schemes
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-11-14
NOIICE.

A IL. persons indebted 10 the estate Of pr JOSEPH
IN DEPuY, dec late Of the Borough Of Wilmington.
rerb BY bod, note otherwise particularly request.
I'd 70 settle the same, and those who may have legal de-
ands aga said estate present them duly authenti.
a ed for settlement, to ABRAHAM EWES, Admir-
Ocf. 10 1925 S2-Smp
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-09-16
COLUMBUS.

We mentioned in the last Gazette, the ac-
qnisision to this country of an actual portrait
OF COLUMBUS, which has been presented to
the nation by Mr.. DARRELL, our consul at
Malaga. 1t also appears that there are docu.
ments existing relative to this illustrious man,
which have never been published, g. which are
about to be edited under the superintendance
OF person described to be perfectly qualified
Tor the Office. The publication is patronized
Oy the magistracy of the city of GENOA, and
was expected to appear about the middle of
the present year. 1t will bear the title of
"Codice Diplomatico Colombo Americana"
&c.
The following are the contents of this Co
tonloo american Coder The agreements
made between the Spanish monarchs and Co
lumbus, the privileges conferred on him and
his family the subsidies granted him for pro-
noting the population and colonization of the
newly discovered countries the written or
ders issued by the Spanish cabinet to the roy
al authorities in the new world; the accusa-
tons and complaints made against Columbus
the violation of the right granted to him, and
the new promises made to him after bis inno-
cence was proved the Bull of Alexander
VI; three memorials composed by Columbus
himself, IN justification of his conduct and in
defence OF his honour two letters in his own
hand writing, addressed TO one of his fellow
citizens at Genoa, of the family of Oderico !;
the answer given to him by the Magistracy
of St George in Genoa, &c.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-09-16
DIED,

DIED,
In this town, Mrs. BETsEY, wife of Mr.
Zecheriah NOVEL;, aged 62-JosEPH p. sor
OF Mr.. John Leach. aged years and mos
"A child Of Mr.. Edmund Huntress.
In Falmouth, Mrs. ANN, wife of Mr.. Ma
than Buckuam, aged 66.
In Arundel, on the 18th inst. Mrs. SARAH
HoUcH, relict of the late Mr.. Eben. Hough
aged Sc. She conyersed freely and unremit-
tingly spon religions subjects and the joys OF
heaven, two days before her death, to which
she was fully reconciled, and in her last mo-
ments expressed her confidence in the atoning
blood of Jesus and that her dear Redeemer
with outstretched arms was ready TO receive
her parting spirit; she gave up the ghost with
out sigh or murmur. She was an afec-
Tomato wife, kind and tender parent, and a
yirtuous friend and neighbour. Her death is
universally regretted and her memory will
long be cherished by her children and reIa-
tives and large circle Of friends and neigh
bours.--CoDt.
In the parish Of West Baton Rouge, July
81, DR.. Joseph B. Emerson, native Of Ken
nebunk. He was almost instantaneously de-
prived of life by kick in the breast from a
horse.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-09-16
NEW PAPERS

A new paper has lately been established al
Worcester, Mass. entitled the Massachusetts
Yeoman. It's published by Mr.. William Man
ming, and edited by Austin Denny, Esq. late
Editor of the Massachusetts Spy. Mr.. Denny
has for the last eight years been before the
public in the character of an Editor, and has
attained to an eminence, which it is not always
the lot of an Editor to reach. He is an inAexi-
BILE politician of the Washington school but
in conducting the Yeoman, he processes not
to esPouse the cause of any political party,
and like most ofthe liberal newspaper conduc-
tors Of the day, holds the columnsof the Yeo-
man open to all.
PLrNY MERRIcK and THEoPHrLUs PARSONS,
Esqs. propose to publish new weekly paper
at Taunton, to be called " The FREE Pass"
Messrs. MeIcher and Rogers propose to pub
lish at Holmes Hole, Martha's Vineyard, a
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-09-16
ELOCUTTON.

Mr.. Turner, of Boston, has we understand,
arrived in this town for the purpose of giving
lectures on Execution. As this is a subject OF
no inconsiderable Importance, aud ia which
there is ample room for improvement in our
part of the country, we hope any opportuni-
ty which may be offered for acquiring pro-
iciencyin that valuable art will not be ne
elected. We are informed that he has been
well received at the south, and has gained the
appreciation of persons of taste and judgment.
Hishrst lecture was given last evening at the
Academy, and another may be expected at
the same place ttis eUening.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-09-16
LANDS IN MAINE.
Lands IN Portland md Cope Elisabeth
f1y ,ErIo


for Sale.
ITO be sold BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on the Thrift
eth day of September instant, at the CumLer-
land Bank, al II O'Clock in the forenoon, tracts
Of LAND, ia Porta nd
One containing fifteen Acres, together with
All the fats fronting the same to the channel Of
Fore River:--Bounded easterly by land now or
lately belonging TO the heirs OF Keziah Bancroft
thence N. ~ degrees w. 36 rods thence 5. SO deg
w. ~ rods thence = o. deg e. 8 ia rod To Fore
river; thence 80 10 deg. +. p rods thence :.
rs deg p II rods; thence n. IS deg E. 10 II rods
thence n. "a deg E. 25 l-3 rods.
And another piece, joining The above, ait fhe
most northwesterly corner thereof, extending 4z3
H. on Bridge Street. and from Bridge Street towards
Fore river go feet-reference being had deed of
George f. Vaughan to the President Directors and
Company Of the Cumberland Bank, dated 18th jan
uary, 1918
.ALSO--Two FARMS, or tracts Of LAND, in
CAPE Elizabeth one lying on Long Creek and None
such Creek and Fore river containing fory-our
acres Of upland, together with all the Salt Marsh
and Flats within the bounds describing said land
contained in deed from VIM. Vaughan 10 the Pres
dent, Directors and Company a the Cumberland
Bank. dated 18th January, 1913, recorded hook s.
page 5l2. in Cumberland County Registry oi Deeds.
And the other FARM, bounding fifty rods
on the road leading from Cape Elizabeth Meeting
house 70 Long Creek and bounding on Barhary
Creekiand Fore river, and containing hitysx acres
bounded as more particularly described in the deed
last mentioned.
fE7-Conditions made known az the time and
place Of sale. Sept. 9, 1928.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-09-16
MARRIED.

In this town, 9th inst. by Rev. DR.. Nichols
NICHOLAS GILMAN, Esq. Of Exeter, N. Fl. tc
Miss SARAH Fl. MELLEN, daughter of Chief
Justice Mellen.
On Sunday evening last, Mr.. SAMUEL Foss
to Miss Mary THoms.
In Northy by J. Mitchell, Esq
Capt. WILLIAM SMITH, of this town. to Miss
DoRcAs M. WALKER, of the former place