davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-12-19
HOPES
FOR, BELFAST.

FENHE Coppered Ship LITTLE CHERUB, Capt 5TReevcr.
IL va, from New Castle about the 10th December, and
leave Belfast for Philadelphia about 5th February Fol-
passage apply 10 WILLIAM LARKIN, wilmington.
JOHN WELSH, Philadelphia.
Dec g. 99-5t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-12-19
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.

ND to have srayed from the marsh Of VIM p Smith,
near White Clay Creek Bridge, about the first OF Sep
N uoer last, BLACK BULL think little or no white
nn' short horns pointing out, lame in one Of his hind
Seasoned by cut two years old last spring, sup
nf weigh about eight hundred. Any person giving
cheaon to the subscriber living in Kennel Township,
S County, two and half miles southeast of Kennel
arsn ana 10 from Wilmington, that he may get him
S'ib Shall have the above reward
ROBERT MARSHALL.
-onec. 9th 1923. 99-4tp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-12-19
From the NelO Fork american.

The following Ode is in TOO good vein, both OF po
etry and morality, not to be relished by our rea-
ders:
one
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-12-19
ELECTION.

ELECTION.
"r' stockholders of the Wilmington and Philadelphia
h. urnpike Company will hold their annual meeting AT
hu"or hooons Inn, Branywinc, the first Monday in
Many next, at which time and place election for
layers tor the ensuing year will take place.
H.. by Order, JAMES PRICE, Sec'ry.
nfandywne, Dec. 8, 1928. 99-St
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-12-19
Inscription on Sign Board in London.

sir John Thomas lives here,
sell good rum and ale and beer
I'll make my sign little wider to let them know
sells good cider. Walk in gentlemen and set at
your ease, pay for what you git aud call for what
you please.
a fair .Nonsait.-A snuff maker being lately
prosecuted in England for mixing other materials
with his tobacco, proved that there was not a leaf
Of tobacco used and so non suited his adversary
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-08-28
Ma'tinsbrg, Virginia,
PRINTED & PUBLISHED BIZ
W.aSHIFGTOR ET.a.NS.
CONDITIONS.


I. The price OF this paper is TWO dollars and
hiiy cents per snunm one halt TO be paid at
the receipt of the first paper, and The balance
al the end of SIX months Distant subscrl bers
IA, for the whole year in advance No sub
scripti0n received for a shorter term than SIX
months, and no paper discontinued until ar
rrarages are paid--a failure to notify a discon.
tlnuance Of the paper at the end OF the time
sabsci ibe d for, will be considered new en-
gageu1ent.
H. Advertisements will be published in
,he Gazette at one dollar per square for three
weeks insertion, and continued, after that
sine at twenty-five cents per week, and
wnen not specifically directed to the contrary,
viii be Inserted until forbid and charged ac-
eorfngly
Ill Advertisements from distance must be
accompanied with the CASH, or be assumed by
some res ons bic person, or the Postmaster
Lnost convenient t. the advertiser.
w. Advertisements will, IN every instance be
charged TO the person ordering them, unless
particularly stipulated to the contrary.
V. Chmcery Orders inserted as other Adj
vertisements and charg d 10 tie Attorney, whose
name is Endorsed by the Clerk n the order.
N. b. 1t is distinctly to be understood by Ad.
sertising Customers, that no Advertisement
will henceforward be directed by the Editor Of
this paper to be inserted in other papers, UNI
less the same be previously paid for
c. y All communications to the Editor, by
mail, must be paid, Otherwise they WIZ n0s be
attended tu.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-08-28
IS A III EH
@ @ II u ID RasM O U S 10
BERKELEY SPRINGS.

BLhhELEH SPRINGS.
--l-+-++-
FESHE subscriber returns his thanks TO
III the Ladies s. Gentlemen, from whom
he has had the honour of call, for the
four or five years past and hopes for a
continuance Of their fayours, for which
he will always feel grateful. He assures
them that no exertion on his part, or
that OF his family, shall be waiting to
make their visits agreeable, whilst at this
justly celebrated watering place. The
@ o II II Ia ID g ITO W S %
IS within few feet Of the Bath Sqasre,
which makes it very convenient for
weakly persons. lie has many cham
bers on the lower floors with convenient
chambers apart from the Boarding
House.
Through his Baltimore friends he
has been enabled to furnish his Bar with
a supply Of the choicest LIQUORS,
consisting ofBurgundy, Madeira, Cham
paign, Claret ard Port Wines, +. Bran
dy, j. Spirits, III. Gin, Old Whiskey.
Bounce, Peach and Apple Brandy, Por-
ter and Ale, Cordials, sc.
1t is deemed unnecessary to give a
formal detail of his Table. Chambers
lce-Houses, Servants, Stabling, &c
The Public may rest assured that eve
ry thing which the country aords, shall
be procured to give that general salts
faction which has always been the SUBJ
scriber's aim. When he looks back al
the embarrassments brought upon him,
a few years back by unforeseen mis-
fortunes, he cannot bat feel thankful
Tor the liberal patronage ofhis fellow
citizens since entering into his present
business, BY which he has been enabled
to pay his liberal and indulgent credi-
tors, and to relieve Lis worthy friends
and endorsers from heavy responsible
ties. With sentiments ofunfeigned gra-
ttude for past fayours, and with sim
cere determination to continue to de
serve them
| am. the Plblic,s
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-08-28
NOTICE,

TAYPERIOJs NECESSITY urges the
undersigned to cali on all those who
stand indebted to HIM in any way. Such
IS the want of money, that if this call is
not attended to, he win be obliged to re-
sort to measures which will, nodoubt,
10 unpleasant to all concernea He
looes. therefore, that his friends will do
all ii their power to oblige him, and put
him speedily in possession Of his rishts'
and more especially those who know
themselves to have been obliged, from
time 10 time. unler promises OF pune
tual payment He so'ieits all those who
deal With him, in failure, to come to the
Market House prepared to pay the a
mount Of their purchases at his Stall. =
This promptness viii enable him to fur
nish his Stall with the best meats TIE
Comfy Of BerAe.sy lords.
j HAYDEN
august "a
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-08-28
Taxes and Fees.

Notice IS hereby gtven,
THAI the Taxes and FEES for this
L year (i825) are due. and in my hands
for collection; those interested. wiil please call
and pay Immediately
JOHN S. P0RTERE1Ei.D,D s.
Berkeley cOaIty. y4iy II
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-08-28
TAKE NOTICE.
Notice.

A PETITION win be presented to
IA the General Assembly, at its next
session, praying that law may pass
authorizing and providing that the ex-
penditures, in relation to roads and
bridges within the county of Berkeley.
shall be betrayed by an assessment up
on the real property of the county.
July 10.--2m
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-08-28

f:aeasHe, va. June ao.--As Cow be-
.onslhg 70 Mr aoRgid II Gish, near the
sbs ~ LscS' m punty, brought forth
- : zen ne iook1 hIves at one lind and
u less than eleven months afts, that
ime, produced tleo more. We think
a !: Is almost ifnot unparalleled Inclu-
uins 1nese, five calves (which are All
now awe, she has brought forth nine
lives, ~ Tie course of five years. A
se" such COWS would soon stock a far,,,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-08-28
Boiling Cloths.

A MOTHER supply Of hes, warranted Bot
~ ing Cloths, of all numbers and we3ths--
Cor sale by j. ) LANE & ToWNER.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-08-28
O. TO 1NRE1fInRS


ssNHE subscribers having leased the
n MILLS belonging to Mr.. JOSIAH
TLAGG, and having employed Mr.
JAMES BEaGs, an experienced miller
and correct man, to superintend the es-
Enlistment, solicit share of public pat
ronage. They viii grind for customers
their Wheat separate, and give them its
product, and stand the inspection Of all
understandable wheat, delivered in their
mill in any market in the United States,
and will at all times give fair and libe-
raj price for wheat IN CASH, and re-
ceive the same, or any other description
OF Grain, in payment of debts due to
them.
y. BURKH tRT,
G. H0GMIRE
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-08-28

Disgraceful.-7ahe Del're Watch.
man, OF Tuesday week, says, an I'm.
fortunate cu'pfit was recently, IN due
execution q thc law of the state New
Jersey stripped and tied 10 a tree on
The Il SIDE walk of one OF the most pub
nc streets ~ Newark, New Jersey.
and there whipped and Lcerated. While
numbers OF people, of both sexes, were
constantly passing and re passing.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-08-28
l am, the Public's
Humble Servant.
IGNATIUS O'FERRALL.

|. July 10.
|. e 5. Gentlemen may he supplied
at the Bar, with relishes OF different
kinds at all times. II ON.
~" The Editors of the Repository.
Charlestown, Gazette, Winchester and
Torch Light, Hagerstown, win insert
the above advertisement for four weeks
and transmit their accounts for nav.
ment to I nh
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-08-28
Estray Mare.

FEytKEN up Nv the subscriber as an es,ray. a
light SORREL MARE, about fifteen
hands high, ball face, has white rifg ON her
near fore foot at the hoot, some white on the
inside Of the near hind foot, high withers, little
cress fallen, high hips, about seven Years old
last spring; appraised 10 forty dollars The
owner of said mare, is requested to come prove
property, pay charges and take her away.
MAGNUS TATE.
August, 14.-3w.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-08-28
Weaving Business.

eEs If. subscriber informs the public that they
Il can have doie, on the shortest notice, at
the .EartinSbnrg Factory, Weaving OF every de-
scrp,ion. such as Broad Cloth. Blankets, Cassi.
nets, &c, Or the most accommodating terms -
Those who may Rave weaving 10 do, viii find
it to their advantage to call on the subscriber,
as he IS determined to do his work well, and on
the most reasonable terms.
CHARLES MORROW.
Martinsburg Factory, July 3l.-3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-10-07

harbor, steering for the United States. Ths
Commodore had been very i'll, but was sun.
posed out of danger, and intended, when tb.
Peacock sailed, immediately to leave the island
1t will he readily understood from this aban.
donment of the Station, that il had continued
SD unhealthy AS TO render return of the
squadron to the United States indispensable.
Comm Porter, we presume, may be every
moment expected 10 arrive in our waters
May he arrive in safety, and long survive tho
late severe trials of his constitution TO.
A letter from an intelligent gentleman 10 his
friend in this city. dated at Pensacola, Sept
IL, 1898. says, {" Our town remains perfecilr
healthy" II is satisfactory to have it thus de-.
monstrated that the disease of the last Sum.
mer was the result, not OF climate and locality
but of accidental circumstances. no."
| Accounts from ST. Louis state. that some Of
the Scotch and Swiss emigrants planted by
Lord Selkirk on the Red River of Hudsoni,
Bay, are making their way to the United
States, Ending the severe climate of that lali.
tude unbearahie.
| BY way of St. Louis we learn, also, from
st. Anthony, that an engagement has recently
taken place between the Sac and Sioux In.
dians, IN which the former had killed and 10
or 10 wounded, and the latter IL killed and Ia
wOuRdrd. TO-
Col. jain Cox, Gen. John Mason, Gen. Wal.
ter Sm,,h. Clement Smith, Francis S. Key
aud Augustus fancy, Esquires, have been APP
pointed Delegates from Georgetown, TO attend
the General Meeting of Friends to the Grand
Union Canal, Potomac and Ohio) which is 10
b. held in this city on the 9th day ol Noyem.
Der next no.
A meeting Of a number Of the inhabitants of
Fauquier county, va. was held at Warrentop
On the 2sd ult. for the purpose of adopting
measures to facilitate the execution of the pro.
posed Canal, and TO promote the navigation of
the Potomac. Resolutions were proposed
expressive of the feeling upon the subject
which were passed unanimously. Seven de-
lrgates were appointed to attend the general
meeting, which is to be in this city ON the 9Th
of November next, viz.-John p. Smith, Eppa
HuntOn, Jno. Marshall. Thomas II. Faunileroy
Francis w. Brooke, Berkeley Ward, and John
Scott. Wdshington Rep
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-10-07
GREECE.

We are again furnished with Smyrna papers
to the @5th of July, filled with interesting in
telligence of the course of events in Greece
1t would appear from thi intelligence that the
Greeks are ON the very point of being crushed
by the superior power Of their enemy, and
that their ruin is The more certain, from the
want of concert and harmony among them
selves We hope there may he some falIacy
in these accounts, and that the condition OF
this unhappy people is not so hopeless as it is
here represented bu we feel bound to say
that although the Spectator Oriental from
which we derive this intelligence, has always
shown very little respect for the Greeks, and
as little interest in their cause, or faith in their
success, yet We have always found during the
period that we have been accustomed Ia pc
,use this journal, through the kindness Of the
friend 10 whom we are now indebted, that
the intelligence which it furnishes Is entitled
to much more credit than that which we have
obtained relative TO affairs in that quarter FROM
any other source.
The Captain Pacha landed from his feet in
the island of Eubea 1000 men. b. means
Of this force the siege Of Carisio was raised
and the Turks began to act on the offensive
They burnt all the villages, and eDdeavored to
destroy all the houses Of the Greeks, and o
the inhabitants a few only saved themselve:
by q wing to- the mountains. To watch these
a small force only was necessary, and the resi-
Of the Turks il was supposed had marched TO
wards Athens. Accounts from Athens are Ia
the 4th of July, when il is said that every tbiue
was in horrible confusion, from its being an.
nuuBced on the lst that 1900 Turks were
advancing upon the city and we're already ar.
rived at Livadia, and on the 4il were only
three or four leagues from Athens. II was
not known certainly whether this was de
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-10-07

Government fthe Western Islands had acced-
ed very reluctantly TO the recent change in
Portugal, the officers and inhabitants of the
, Islands being almost unanimously in favour
of the Constitutional system. At Tcrceira,
after the governor had declared the present
form, the troops rose dispersed and imprison-
ed the officers, and it was said the Governor
was killed. The judge, who was peculiarly
obnoxious to the soldiers, fed TO the noun
tains, where he remained three days; thence
he escaped in an open boat. and arrived at ST.
Nlchaes, where he took out passports for
Lisbon, but embarked i'm an English sloop
bound to another Island.-Thrre Exiles from
Lisbon, who were banshed by the king for
their activity in defending the Constitutional
| System, had arrived al ST. Michaels, where
they were received by the governor and inha-
bitants with open arms.
Capt K. also informs, that number of the
Portuguese fleet which fed from Bahia, pur-
| sued by Lord Cochrane, had arrived at Fayal
and Others at St. Michaels, ina shattered con.
diton. having their sails, rigging, spars, SIC
carried away In the action.
| Portuguese Feei.-We learn by the brle
Alert, in so days from ST. Nlchaels, that tn,
Portuguese fleet, of ship of the line, 8 fri.
gates, 6 corvettes, and several armed mer
chantmen, arrived at Fayal, about the coil
August, having evacuated Bahia, on the SD u
July last, in company with about 100 sail o
vessels, mostly destined for Portugal. Thes,
ships are crowded with officers and soldiers
and families flying from Brazil Having de
parted with only 80 days provision, and of
very inferior kind, they all suffered great pr
vations, and arrived IN. a Very sckly state
About 100000 value IN refreshments was
furnished them at Fayal, TO enable them Il
proceed TO Lisbon. Others Of the convoy ar
rived at ST. Micbaes and Terceira, and some
are supposed 10 have been captured by Lore
| Cochrane, who followed them as far as north
lat. 5. As these vessels left the port, the Bra
zlans entered Bahia, and the fugitives wer,
tantalized with the view of abundance of pro
visions, which entered the city from the lane
side, and for want ofwhich they had so lon,
suffered, and were still to suffer in crowde,
ships on voyage to Lisbon, and which n,
sum of money could procure for them.
| Nat. .idr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-10-07
FROM SMYRNA

BosToN, September 5O.-We have been
| favored by respectable friend, with SMYRNA
papers les July 25.
II appears that the Turks have commenc ed
a campaign in the Morea with about 10000
men, and The. Smyrna Spectator says. :" We
are of opinion that the fatal hour of the Greeks
is near at hand" The Greeks are greatly di-
'idea among themselves.
| The Smyrna editor c0mmends, in the
strongest terms, the new plan of operations oil
the Turks, which he considers to be 20 ATTACH
the source of the Greek Revolution in the
Peninsula considering that success there must
| be followed by the submission of the islands.
| A body of Greeks landed on IA point of the
coast near the Gulf of Echelles Neuve, and
were defeated by the Turks, who sent 5
heads to Smyrna, which were placed ON the
batteries before the Pacha's Palace.
Great alarm has been excited at Syria, by
a threatened descent from " Pirates" under
FaZzioli; bui the place was saved by the ar
zoi was seized and put in irons, with some OF
his associates.
Seven Greeks have been taken from an An
gl0-Ionian vessel and beheaded.
The report of the great fire at Constantine
| pie is confirmed. 1t was with great difficulty
| the Palaces of the captain Pacha and captain
Bey we're preserved. An old ship of the line
a frigate, corvette, and some vessels on the
stocks, and all the building timber, were de
stroyed.
The greatest tranquility prevailed at Smyr
| ma.
SMYRNA, July 11.-All attention is now
turned To the Morea.-The Captain Pacha
has embarked at Prevesa $4,000 Albanese
whom he has transported TO Patras, and on
another side Ibrahim Pacha, is provided with
an army of 10000 at the deiies of the Morea
The feet of the Vice Roy ofEgypt, COM
manded by Gibraltar, consisting of 10 sail
with troops, has been sent for IL days, near
Rhodes. II is destined against Gambia.
Arrived the Austrian brig Velocity, with
two Grecidn Prizes.
July 1--we have adyices direct from
Athens, from the LIST 10 the 9TH of July.-Al
was in horrible confusion there, at the mo-
ment it was announced that the Turks were
advancing to the number of 10000 and that
they have arrived al Livad only or leagues
distant.
July S5.-We have ad,ices from Pairas, to
Jnly IL. The Captain Pacha was there, and
occupied in transporting great number oil
troops from Prevesa 1t appears, as we have
already said, that the Turks will make spirit
ed attack, on that side upon the Peoponnesi-
ans.
The Catholic Greeks, and some others
have returned to Scin, and had their property
restored. No property has been confiscated
We are assured that the quantity of opium
of this year is more abundant than that of the
last. Silk will be less abundant bnt of as good
quality as last year The harvest Of Cotton
is good in some places, in others The weather
has caused some damage.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-10-07
FROM FAYAI.

NEw YoRK Oct g. Capt Kidder, at this
port % days from Fayal, informs that the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-10-07


October 4-Despalches we're received al
the Navy Department, at o'clock Yesterday
from Capt Sinclair, Commanding al Norfolk
announcing the arrival there of the United
States Ship Peacock, Capt. Cassin, in pas
sage Of ffteen days from Key West, Thomp-
sons Island, which place she left in company
with the Frgate John Adams, Lieut. Comm
Cassln, of which vessel she lost sight in q gale
OF wind on the 22d ult. The John Adams
however, was seen entering Hampton Roads
by the bearer Of these dispatches, as he came
up IN the Steam Boat.
II grleves us to say that the Peacock bring
melancholy News. We have lost the gallant
chiyarous WATSON, ope of the brightest or.
naments of the Navy. Victorious over the
common enemy, after performing one Of the
most gallant exploits 10 be found 90 the nava
annals, Lieut.. William n. Watson, on the de-
parture of Capt Renshaw for the Uuited
States, was placed in command Of the Frgatt
John Adams. He died the day before sh,
left the port for the United States. He is
wept oves by others besides his kindred: but
his aged parents, his near and dear relatives IL
this District-who shall paint their affection
Others have died, among whom are Lieut.
HAMERSLEY, and the Rev. ID. p. ADAMS
We have not been able TO get fpaher particu
lars.
The officers Of the Peacock, after leaving
Key West, saw the Sea Gull, bearing th.
pennant of Comm. PORTER, clear Of tbt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-10-07

Lord Byron, with Captains Hay, Wright,
Roberts. and Trelawny, and three Counts
GAMBIA, have left Genoa to join the Greeks.
The Arts Over s6e 900 have been offered
in England, for a single picture in Angersteios
gallery. 1t is "Christ raising Lazarus" by
Sebastian de Piombo.
The report that Capt. Parry had effected
the North West Passage, and arrived at Val
paraiso, is contradcted. London paper.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-08-25
FOR SALE,

constituting such family, as is rarely to he
met with. The father being good carpenter,
the mother a good cook, laundress aud house
servant; the two oldest children excellent house
servants and the four youngest as likely as can
be found---al bright molatioes, raised in a gem
ieel family, and offered for sale for no fault
They will not be separated, and to person
wanting, for his owe use, would be n valua able
acquisition Inquire Of the printer. iy %
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-08-25
Boarding and Day School,.

, =, C0rs buildings, First Street, Georgeio,on.
Mrs Sheddens seminary are taught all tine
- useful andornamental branches of education
Term, Terms may be known By application at the
Washington Republican office, or at Mrs. She'd
den's residence.
Ladies who wish to have private tuition in
rrench' Italian, Latin, astronomy elucidated bv
me use OF an orrery, natural & experimental NH
Iosophy,geometry &c. &c may receive ,nforma.
tion as to hours Of attendance &c. by application
to Mrs Shedden. aug n 2,
The Alexandria Herald, and Baltimore Amer
ic'n WIN give the above three insertions, and
forward their accounts to the Washinpton Re.
publican Office.