davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-21
STRAW CUTTING MACHINE.
FARM, MILLS & MILL SEAT
FOR SHE

The subscriber offers for sale the plantation on which
he resides situate in East Nottingham Chester coun.
y Pennsylvania, containing one hundred and nine acres
of excellent and including large portion of rich bottom
land On this farm are good stone dwelling house two
stories high, with stone Kitchen and fountain of water
1.-THE yard, stone barn 40 by 38 feet grist mill IS feet
square, with large share of custom saw mill on an ez
celent conStructonthe stream which turns them thel
tile Elk river being Of the permanent IN that part
of the country two story tenants house, Wagon house
carriage house and store house all good repair There
rs on this property an unimproved mill seat with sixteen
feet head and fall As it is presumed that any person wish
ing to purchase such property will view it for themselves
is unnecessary to give further description of it An
ndsPusabe title will be given and the terms made easy to
the purchases For further particulars apply to
JOHN WILSON, on the premises,
orto Benjamin Ferris, COnvey ancer, Wilmington
3 mo. 18TH 1922 639tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-21
Beasley's Family Plaster.

For the cure Of sore breasts which pceed from
internal external bruises sprans chblans corns fresh
cuts wounds, liberated legs &c. With each boz
isl paper containing printed directions for applying the
plaster with certificates in proof of its utility and efficacy
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-21
October 10, 1922.

Respectfully informs his friends and the public generally
that he continues carry the Brush and Bellows max
ing business, in all its variety at the Of High and SHIP
leg streets and will be pleased TO meet with their custom
Bl1cksmitis' Belo,gs made Oad required.
GAVE YOUR BRISTLESi The highest price, C.qSK,
y will be given for hogs brstles of good quality Many
thousands OF dollars g ht be saved annually the United
States, and which would be clear saving individuals
by careful preservation of this article which always
with ready sale and commands the cash.
boy about IS Is years DID, of good moral character
and industrious habits, wanted as an apprentice
Wilmington, October 81, 1922. S2-3nt
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-21

Containing description of the empires Kingdoms states,
PROVINCES cities, towns forts seas harburs rivers lakes
fountains, cal'es, &c. in the known world -
with the government, customs, manners and religion Of
the mhabtans the extent, boundaries and natural pro
duclons OF each country the trade manufactures and
cuTloslues OF the cities and towns; their longitude l
iudc' bearings and distances IN English mixes from rena
kablc places and the various events bv which thev hare
been distinguished including the constitution Of The C.
States, the ordinance of 1887 and the constitutions of m
RESPECTIVE States together with slccnct account of At
east 'eeh hundred cines towns, and villages in Amer
Ca more than any foreign edition of the same work IN
winch the numerous mistakes and DEFICIENCIES of Eropea
Gazettcer respecting this country ave corrected and sun.
pledlllstrated by neat coored map Of the u states
Originally written by II. BRooKEs NJ n 'rb, fourth
Amer can, from the London edition Of 1910 with additions
and improvements, by WIN. DARBY member oS fhe Ney.
York Historical society, author of Man apd Statistical
account OF louisiana, Erlgants Guide and our trem
New York to Detroit - -
In order 10 render this edition in ne.uar manner val
uabe 10 an American reader the publishers have epog.
lea William larbyof this city editor, to collect & inser.
inc NAMES OF such remarkable places this continent,
ausceh sahds and elsewhere have not hitherto found
la place IN any Gazetteer exant; To retods scb articles
as are either enormously defectivey stated in the on
gnal work. and in fine, far as practicable TO comps;
al Ce names OF places worthy of notice in the world.
Inc puolshers deem this propous periOd 10 issue
the intended publication The census te limited States
taken for 1920 from the various objects of statistical en-
qury embraced in its details, will give high degree Of
lare included. " ~ -
TER.IS.
Inc work to be comprised in one octave volume Of COB
pages printed on good paper and to be illustrated by
eT s healy coored map ct the United States prCet-
te and engraved for the express purpose to contain the
political subdivisions made up to the period Of pubce
ton. - F' VI f~
Price neatly bound, three dollars and fifty cents parable
The work is now in press, and will be completod in
very short truc so
o"Psc70ns viii Be receleR at tic office othe Hatckar
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-21
NOTICE.
In,horfant 10 Farmers, 7dvern Keeters, Cartn.,
Travellers and EeonomtSfs IN general

Imtorfant 10 Formers, 7avern Keeters, Cartmen
Travellers and Economfsfs IN general.
The advantages derived from used as feed for b
ses cattle and sheep, has long been proved and a.
knowedged by experienced agrculturass in Europe and
many paris of America 10 be very great 1t has pecu,
fitness for horse not only because it is much cheaper @
hay but it at once them against heayes botts and
founders three most destructive diseases which horse
are table, and which often destroy them in the midst nc
their usefulness 1t has been used with astonishing sr
cess in fatening cattle in the STALL by gentleman Con
nectcut whose experiment has been recommended and
laid before the agricultural societies in Connecticut and
Massachusetts, Sheep also do well, fed straw pren.,
ed in the ordinary way, for horses These and MANI
other successful experiments have been made by enter
prising farmers; even while laboring under all the dsd
vanages arising from the want of easy and eect
method of cutting the straw The Importance Of the sun
ject has long time called upon the genius of both Europe
and America to supply the public with expeditions
machinery for the purpose. Many trials have been made
and many specimens of great ingenuity and expense have
been exhibited; some of which have done honor to tie
inventors, but in general have fallen short utility Of tie
cid Dutch Snibox, so called.
But the public invited to call and view for then
SELVES,
STRAW CUTTING MACHINE,
which confidently think far exceeds every thing for The
PURPOSE before exhibited both it respects simplicity
cheapness of construction and case of operation.
has been in in Massachusetts years and CON.
manis universal appreciation 1t IS lately patented by
Giles DAYTON the inventor of whom the subscriber ha
I'm the state of Delaware, and has ala the agency N
virtue of power of attorney from said Paentee, to sell
above night to any person or persons in the couneso
Philadelphia, Lancaster, York. Bucks and Northampton
the state of Pennsylvania. ABRAHAM Ewes.
June IL, 1S22-ly Near New Castle
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-21
AROMATIC SNUFF,

For the Head Ache and Catarrh.
Prepared by Whitwell, Boston, and composed
principally OF roots and aromatic herbs.
Price so cents per bottle,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-01-21
STATES

Or superior qualsy--for sale at this Office.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-09-27
From the Ncw.York American.

BY lie ships Florida, O5>ii and Co.
rin,hian, we have our regular files from
London to the 22d, and Liverpool to the
25'h July inclusive.
They do not add any thing decisive 10
our knowledge Of Spanish affairs. is
by no means clear, although very pro-
bable, that Moriio has il fact united
with the French; nor can we ascertain
whether he detained any troops under
his command-G Saafsf> Id has
certainly deserted, bul alone. G~
According 70 an Official despatch of
Count Gulleminot OF the 18Th July from
Madrid, two regimen S, one OF infantry,
the other OF cavalry, had openly, and in
the face Of day, abandoned the army Of
the French. This, if true, is the most
shameless and tfagran, instance Of deiec-
ton which has YET occurred.
Gorunna, which is capable Of making
very effectual defence, aud ;nio which
Sir Robert Wilson had thrown himself,
had been invested by the French. Nina
was sill sick in Barcelona he is, we
trust, not destiaed to die ing ioriously in
his bed we yet look to him with hope
and confidence as the vindicator of his
country's rights.
The refusal of The British Parliament
to acknowledge the Regency Of Madrid,
though Instituted by Pnliip d'Artols, son
of France, was to have. been expected.
Perhaps a more humane step, as re-
spects the life of Ferdinand, could notv
ne taken, than thai OF SIR Wn. A'Court,
the Eng 'ish Ambassador, should repair
to Cadiz, and remain near the King.
The fear of dis leasing England niisht
power OF aver.lng the fate which seems
to us impending over The royal family Of
Spain.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-09-27
EO2ELGN.
NETWORK, SEPT. s.
TREATY BETWEEN SPAIN AND BUE-
NOS AYRES


BY the fast sailing brig, Dick. Capt.
Woodhouse, in 48 days from Buenos
Ayres, we are furnished with the follow.
ing interesting intelligence, by which it
will be seen hat a preliminary Treaty
between the State OF Buenoy Ayres. and
the Government OF Spain, was formally
signed on the 4th of July.
The citizens of the United States to the
number of thirty, were celebrating the
Anniversary of our independence, a Mrs.
Thorn's Hotel, Mr. Forbes presided, as
sisted by Capt. C.. Prince, of New-Y TX,
as vice president. After they had got
through with their regular toas,s, Mr..
Forbes announced that he had luss re-
ceived note from the Minister OF S ,se,
Offering his Fluctuations to the U. States,
on the glorious anniversary they were
celebrating, and informing him that ut
that moment Preliminary Treaty lad
been signed between the Snanish Com
missioners and the State of Buenos Ayres.
This commune ation was received With
accIamatons Of Joy, and Mr.. Forbes was
requested to express in reply to the
Minister, the sentiments of the meeting.
The following toasts were then given by
Mr.. Forbes -
|. The Hon. Mr.. Rividavia, Minister
OF government and of foreign relations
the champion of moral inf1uence-,be
enemy Of prejudices-the enlightened
AID honest statesman: Patriotism his
motive and pujAe his shield and reward
the APPRECIATION OF pure and elevated
conscience.
.. The Preliminary treaty between
Buenos Ayres and the King OF Spain,
this day signed-May it lead to dehni-
i've treaty equally honorable and advan-
tageous to both par'ies-may it open
view political millennium IN sgi;ated Eu-
rope, by strengthening right and ;emper-
ing power.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-09-27
STATE OF ILLINoIs, AuDITou's OFFICE,
Vandaia, September 8, 1928.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
lnOID SALE

FINDER the authority of the "Act to au-
u thorize the Auditor of Public Accounts to
sell Lots in the town of Vandalia, and for other
purposes, approved Feb. II, 1925" he will
offer for sale, at the State House in the town
of vandalia, on the THIRD .NOND4Y IN
NOVEMBER NEXT all Incorporated
IN-LOIS in said town-and
ONE HUNDRED OUT-LOTS,
containing Six Acres each. One tenth of the
purchaae money will be required in hand, and
the balance in nine equal annual instalments,
Those who may desire to obtain valuable
real estate at the permanent Seat of Govern
ment in the State If Illinois, upon advantage
Gus terms, may find it much to their interest
to attend these sales. Among these lots are
some beautiful sites, with the finest springs in
the country-and the Out.Lots are so arrang.
ed that four join together, and each front on a
street,
f. C. BERRY, .Auaitor.
OpThose persons who are indebted for lots
sold in 1879, will understand, that after the
first day Of October neat, they cannot avail
themselves of the privilege of the act author
izing them to relnquish their lots, upon pay
ing the one tenth) or taking the further Gre
dit, according to the provisions of said act
1.-THE printers in this State will insert the
above in their papers FIVE weeks-the Wes-
tern S,ni, Vincennes, and the Enquirer, st.
Louis, will publish the same three weeks
and forward their accounts for payment.
f, C., BERRY. .4un
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-09-27
From the Baltimore American.
IMPORTANT PATRIOT VICTORY,

The brig Greek, captain Smith, ar :
riscd here in Is days from Curacao,
brings the following Important intelli.
gence Of HE success OF the Colombian
arms.
On the 9Th Of August the Spanish fris
gate Constitution, and corvette Ceres, ar :
ivcd at Curacao from Mara albo--they
communicate, that on the 24lh Jolly,
Commodore padilla and Bcluche, COM
manding The Colombian squadron, con-
sisting OF brig Independicia and Mars,
and schooners SparIana and Constitution,
with several smaller vessels, attacked
the Spanish ilolilla, under the command
Of Commodore Labordc, consisting Of
one brig, three schooncrs, andtwenly five
gunboats. The action was severe, and
ended in the almost total destruction Of
ne Spanish squadron; the brig and
schooner were blown up, and the rest
captured or destroyed, with the exception
of the schooner Especulsdora, in which
Commodore Laborde made his escape to
his ships lying outside the bar. The
Spaniards confess the loss Of 1900 men,
amongst whom they count l6O officers
out OF 100 men landed from the CONF
nodores ship only IL returned. The
corvette Ceres, landed also 100 men, but
as she is detained to leewsrd by the cur
rent, it is not known what number she
lost.
General Morales remained in Mara-
calbo with about 500 men, aud short Of
provisions; but it IS supposed he has
been forced to surrender before this.
His second and third in command had
arrived al Curacao IL the frgale, now
repairing her spars a4d rigging IN shat
places
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-09-27
From the Western Monitor.

The PEOPLE Of Indiana have de-
cidod by on os erwheiming vote against
the call ofa Contention to amend or
make new Constitution, the avowed
object Of which, was 10 introduce SLAVE
ny into that state. The Indiana Gazette
oi The 9Th August, published in Cory
don, the seat OF government, says, "The
returns, as far as we have been able to
collect them, are nearly ten to one of a
majority against Convention; and we
expect that when the whole return is
made, there will be twenty to one 7"
This looks like steady habits and we
doubt not that indiana will eventually
derive much advantage from this wise
decision. 1t is evidently the policy of
our government, (snd a wise one too
gradually to diminish, and finally root
out slavery from among us, the very
pame OF which has an odious sound AS
this is expected ultimately to be the case,
those states that are now clear of il, will
be in better condition 10 do without
slaves, than those who have been accus-
toned to them. Slavery has been en-
tailed on us, as public misfortune, to
the disgrace of our civil code, by an un-
kind and ungratefnl mother; and Eng
land, after having fixed the evil upon
US, sneers at our free institutions, on This
account, aud prides herself on the boast
ed declaration that slavery is unknown
IN Great Britain. |, is our duty to cx-
trlcate ourselves from this stain On
the escutcheon Of our freedom, as
fast as the peculiar situation in which we
! are placed, will admit. Illinois has a
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-09-27

similar question to that of Indiana, now
pending before the people OF that state,
on which some excitement prevails /;
and in relation to which, some peculiar
circumstances are connected. But as
the elections in this stale are only held
once in Two years, no decision will take
place, until the BIENNIAL election in An
gust next.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-09-27
"A DistiYlery to Vet.

YNHE Alton Steam Distilery will be rented
i for one year, or leased for a term ofyears.
on very advantageous terms, if applied for
soon.
Ifnot let by the fifteenth of October, prac-
teal Dstller, acquainted with steam works,
will meet with employment
Applyt9 SAMUEL SLATER
Sept. l3-At .3Esa, AGass
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-09-27
From the Louisville Public Advertiser.

From the Louisville Public Advertiser.
Though we are apprehensive that the
crime OF haying beaten foe, may be i'm
puied 10 US, we cannot, with propriety,
withhold from our readers, the following
list oil property, transferred to The United
States, BY the Bank o. Vlncennes, in part
pay of the deb due by that institution to
he government:
"A SCHEDULE Of the property transferred to
the Bank, and by the Bank to the Umted States,
together with the names o The persons transfer
ring the same, and the amount aliozocd FIR the
Property in ta4yfat money efhe United States.
VII: am II. Eads-Lot No. l in John
Aliens survey, in the town
of Brookvlle, $4,000
same Lots Nos 81 and So in Jesse
b. Thomas survey, in Brook
vile, 1,50O
same Lots Nos. 81. %, los, j. AL
lens survey, Brookyille, No.
8, Amos Buffers survey,
Brookville, Nos. 2, 3, 9. VIM.
II. Esds' survey. Brookvlle, $500
same Lots Nos. IS SO, in Fairfield, l,50O
Noah Eoble--Lot No. 70, j. Aliens
survey in Brookville, 500
JOhh hhCli-iAOt M 100, D. [AIlCu
survey, in Brookvlle, $50
Nathan ID. Gallion--Lot No. 48, A.
Buffers survey, in Brook.
vile, 300
r. & J. Breckenridge No. 50,
A. Buffers survey, in Brook
vile, 400
J. acknowledgement ofout-lot No.
5, containing two acres, adj
joining Brookville, 5000
Jas. A. Piatt-Part Of No. SO, in Jes-
Sc B. Thomas survey, in
Brookville.. 1880
R. Breckenridge Of out-lot
No. a. containing one acre.
adjoining Brookville, 1000
r. Hanna-i.ots Nos. 90 %, j. Al
lens survey, in Brookville, $50
A Gardner-Part of Lot No. SO, 90
poles b, 5)J. Aliens survey,
in Brookyiile. 300
John Jacohs-Lot No. 1O3, J. Aliens
survey, in BrooAvile, sos
22.445
No. 3 part of lot No.
81. (60 feet by l5) and part
OF Sc (l65 feet by IS, i'll Con-
nersvliie, supposed, 1855
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-09-27
$4,000

This is another Of Mr.. Crawford fine
bargains Speaking of he value 0! this
properly, the Editor Of the Indiana Ga
zette, the state paper) says: }" II would
be difficult for the United States to
realize one fourth OF the amount in cash,
Tor the property transferred 10 them"
BY this it would seem. that IN this little
transaction, Mr.. Crawford's system OF
iavorilism will havescost Uncle Sam"
the Sum OF nineteen thousand five hun
dred dollars d! had MIR. Crawford is the
prominent retrenchmens and econo-
N.Y." candidate for the Presidency!
Win the details of the arrangement
previously made by Senator Thomas, as
agent for Mr.. Crawford, with this same
Bank OF Vncennes, we are not fully &C
qnaipted. We have understood, by The
way, from source which we esteem en-
utIed TO credit, that a transfer OF proper
I, amounting 10 more than 10000 dol
lars, was made to the United S ates, on
which there will probably be a loss TO the
government OF al leas, 90 per centun !!
And, making in these two transactions
between Mr.. Crawford and the Bank, a
loss to the government Of nearly one
hundred thousand dollars We should
like to hear friend Noah, of the Now
York Advocate on this Subjective
think he could exclaim with very good
grace: i" the public is goose, and he's
fool that would not muck her.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-08
OBITUARY.

We announce, with much pain, the
death of .Andrey Jameson; esq. this me"
lancholy event took place on Sunday
morning last, il was sudden and unsxpect-
ed On an occasion like this, we feel that
we are incompetent to do justice to the
memory Of this truly good and p'ous man
The necessity OF recapitulatlon oil bis
many virtues does not exist, when they
are so well known that every mao we meet
lanen,s deeply bis death-and well may
II be lamented. He was in Alexandria, a
iayorite: the unbounded benevo|ence OF
his heart and the christian charity, with
which il was filed; secured TO him the re-
.pect and admiration OF the rich, the
warm gratitude and devout prayers Of The
poor-Uhen death in its impartial track
rests on being whose lite is valued with
lis worth, that those feelings Of sincere
regret, which are seldom known but when
the mind is softened by scene of woe
that each breast is filled with sympathetic
sorrow. Such is 1.-THE feelings OF all who
knew Mr Jameson. he lived an ornament
10 society and died the death OF the right
eous, and is now 1--WE make no douhS) en-
ioying the happiness oil that "5etter coun.
try, even an heavenly" The immense
concourse who attended his funeral, speak
in confederation OF our assertions. As soon
as Mr. Jamieson's death was known. all
the shipping in the harbor displayed their
colors at half mast.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-08
Potomac Company.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the an
~ nual meeting of the company will he
held a; the Columbian Inn, in George.
town, on Monday the fourth day OF
August next, when an election will take
place for president aud tour directors, to
serve the year thence ensuing.
And that the president and directors will
hold meeting at their office, on Monday,
the 18th OF August, for the purpose of APP
pointing person to &C, as treasurer, one
to act as TIL eatherer and gate keeper at
the Great Falls, and one TO act IN the sams
capacity at the Little Falls.
J. MOORE, Jr. Treasurer,
July 6 2awt4th 4
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-08
Notice.

TIME friend and customers Of the late
Il firm of Andrew Jameson y Son, and
the public generally, are respectfully IN
formed, that the
Biscuit Baking Business
will be continued under the same firm o
ANDREW JAMESON .. Son, by the surVl'
wing partner, r,n1
ROBER + JAMESON
N, B. Their customers vii. De sup
,,Iied with crackers on tie usual terms d,
to GUILTY. d. PRICE ct
july
The National IrteIligencer, the Balti'
more Federal Republican, tie kIchmon'
Enquirer, ana Fredericksburg Herald,
will publish the above SIX tunes, ami send
their accounts tor payment TO II il
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-08

County Of dlern"dria.
HENRY BURNS has applied to the
Il Honorable William Cranch, ChIet
Judge OF the United States Circuit Court
of the District of Columbs, to be disCbar-
ged from imprisonment, under the act for
the relief of Insolvent debtors within the
District of Columbia, on the 2nd Monday
in July [iDsant) being the lIlh day there
of, at 9 O'Clock, A. Nj. at the Court
House in Alexandria, when and where
bis creditors are required to attend.
EDM. | LEE, c. G.
July s 81
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-08
Whiskey. Tea. Wine. &c.

W - N>'3 e WV
T lindsay & HILL have this day land
~ ing from sloop May-Flower, captain
Scuil. from Philadelphia, 30 hhds. snd
95 bills whiskey, very good
I2 chests Y ii Tea latest importation
pipe and or cask sup Port wine
IN STORE.
80 bbls prime whiskey years old.
Holland aud country gin IN pipes T. bbls
Malaga wine in or casks
Claret in boxes | doz each
Y. Orleans and Barbados sugar in hhds
and barrels
Porto Rico, St Domingo and Java coffee
in bags
Pepper and pimento in do
Bales Georgia Upland cotton
Boxes sperm candles, Rodman's brand
Ditto tsllow, do mould and dipped
Ditto soap. do raisins
Sacks fine salt Liverpool filed
Bacon cured in town and country
Nett and gross shad which they re-
Nett and gross herring : commend
n York made chairs which they will
sell low to close consignment
Loaf sugar, nutmegs. corn DC. and as u
sual, supply of best tmiIy -four
July 5