davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-30
LA FAYETTE.

=
BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-Yesterday morning
the President of the Maryland Agricultural
Society, waited on General La Fayette at his
lodgings. and at eleven O'clock they sat out in
the barouche Of the former for the seat of ih e
Agricultural Fair In the succeeding carriages
were his Son, Secretary, Siessrs Barbour. Sea-
ton Dickerson Of New Jersey, and other gen.
tlemen. The troop OF horse of Captain Sprigg
closed the calvacade. The proceedings gro,,
ing DOT of the distribution of premiums the
Oraiion,t the Society Dinner, &c. we learn
were of the most interesting and gratifying
| character, but not having been able 10 be per-
| sonaly present, we without the means OF
| presenting detailed account of them in to-
days paper.
Upon returning to the city the General was
met upon the turnpike road some distance
| from the city. by the hansome corps of rifle
men, the La Fayetie Cadets, capt. Young, and
the La Fayette ChasseHrs, capt. Latrobe--
and by them escorted into the city to his lodc-
ings. On alighting from his carriage the Gen
eral passed along the front oftle line of troops.
and in The most atfectionaie manner expressed
his satisfaction for the attentions thew had
conferred upon him.
AT seven o'clock he repaired 10 the Theatre.
and upon his entrance was received with the
most enthusiastic tokens of welcome by q
respectable and crowded audience of citizens
The stage box on the left hand, and the one
adjoining, were occupied by the General and
suite, and were handsomely and appropriately
decorated with flags, sc.
In the course of the evening The General
made visits to the houses offwo OF our citizens
where large parties Of ladies' and gentlemen
were assembled TO receive him.
The General will visit the Theatre again
this es ening yqmcrican.
November 27.-Our belo, ed Guest bas.
ing expressed wish to dispose of some
OF the numerous letters which remained in his
portfolio unanswered, his private retirement
was not interrupted yesterday morning.
We learn that he dned and spent the af
ternoon with the Mayor of the city. In tbe
! evening he repaired 10 the Theatre, where. az
upon every occasion when be has appeared in
public, he was received by The citizens with
sentiments Of profound venerafiop. gratitude.
and delight. The entertainments were for The
benefit OF those meritorious performers, MIR.
and Mrs. Wallack-and were received with
great ecat. The General and suite retired
about nine o'clock. .8menican.
RALEIsB, Nov. Con- Tuesday last, our
venerable citizen Nathaniel Macon, was re e.
lected 10y the Legislature, without opposition.
10 represent this state. in the Senate of the II.
States, for the term Of six years, from tie 9TH
Of March, next ensuing.
On the same day, John Haywood was re-
elected Treasurer Of the State, s. Joseph
Hawkins, Comptroller, without opposition.
Tuesday next, is Fixed for the baIlotink for
Governor, for which Office, we understand.
there WILDE number Of candidates. reg
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-09-30
COTTON MACHINERY
slt Public Sale.

On the 29th instant, at the Factory lately
occupied by George Whitelock, on Mill
Greek, in Min Greek Hundred, New Castle
County, will be sold to the highest and best
bidder, four Throstlcs, SIX Ca.'ding Engines,
ono Picker, and sundry other articles con-
ncctcd with the business This machinery
was made by the best workmen on the most
approved plan, and is worthy the attention
Of manufacturers.
Sale to begin at two o'clock, p. M. where
attention will be given by
BENJAMIN FERRIS,
Acting administrator of Martha Whitelock.
Wilmington, 9th mo. 18th, 1924. 49--ts
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

Miller Dmott, Bread and Biscuit Baker lo'
Shiplcy st. above the market.
John Wright, Musical instrument retalltF'
south side of lower market near hihS st.
Thomas G. Alrichs, Fancy Hardware ~
and Sheet lrcn Manufacturer, corner y
market and second streets. /.
Jacob Alrichs, Machine Maker, corner u
shipley and El oad streets.
Iron Foundyy-F.van Thomas & o. S''
ond st. near the Black Horse tavern
Morocco 0Gan%f.ctory-Robinsoh' c w
9S market st.
Coach lMkcrS---Kcnnarda and NJ 'CuIay,'a
ccssors to Win. Robinson, 1a9 mafSe' ,"
Convcuanccr-bcnjamin Ferris, at tac ~
ner of West and Third streets.
Hardzyarc, Oil, and Paint &ore.--'oS'i"
Grubb, No. -, Market Street.
]. p. Fairlamh, Notary Public, Survcyol I
Land, Convcyanccr, Regulator CT s''''''.'
&c. IL High street.
MUi-vright--Jacob DerrickSon, lrchc" -"
near the Brandywine mills.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-09-30
LOSS BY FIRE.
BENJAMIN. FERAgs,
AGENT ron
.sThc United States Fire lnsu-
rance COMPANY"

VIII receive al his Office in Wilmington, arplica-
,ons for Insurance from loss 10y Fire. dwelling,
houses, Warehouses;, Mills, Machinery, Baras,
Stables, and buildings in general, either in town
or coun,ry-Me rchanosc, household furniture,
and every other description of personal propcrty'
will be insured the most reasonable terms
The rates Of insurance III this office are 50 low
that it is presumed lev viii choosc here ftcr 10
risk their property i'll order to save small ex'
pcnsc.
Communications by letter, the pos age being
pail, will be duly attended to.
Aur. 26 Att.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-09-30
GENERAL REGISTER.
Dry Good Merchants.

John II. Brincklc, corner of Market & Queen
streets.
William M'Caulley, Brandywine, north side
of the Bridge.
John M'Clung & Co. SIS market ST.
John M'Lear, So market st.
Joseph Poguc, 10l market st.
Allan Thomson, As market st.
John w. ratum, 50 market st.
Chalkley Somcrs, 81 market st.
IN PHILADELPHIA.
p. Mcndenhall, 201, market st.
Richardson < Bonsall, 101 market st.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-09-30
.No.93, .la4rkct-St HWmi04f2a,

.No. 93, .larkct-St HNmiag'2a,
Wlerr he is. in connection with his Backs and
,'rvr,oS guY. continually offering FOR sale 4 cai.
hc.ion ni' HATS. 0h,tci from w 'rr t'shioHo-
bic i,ii Store nt Messrs q. = j. H. Bp'hAY, or-
pp,ie talur,l's Banking House, FhiIideiphiG u
: g,ol q'tli'Y ns ca he found in any part ot
'e iIaiaN, Massrs Bnk'ey say" they VIII
~ warrant 'irir wark and they feel themselves
f.rvr,d by the 'gil distinction TO which the su
piioilg o. 'lcir colors has attained, IN The est
"ua;ion of jhn,r WHO have already t;vnre,l them
n,,ii their custom Their principal aim u 70
pcase, not only by Tic exrellrnc ofthrr ilat,
bat hy sritmg thcm also to the various tastes
which ,iwa,s prevail in 4 community And al
Trough they give their establishment the epitlie'
FtsmoStpLr,' they do not intend to prevent
those from calng under the apprehension that
'l"v II | nat be suited, who do not coincide in
thcir vi,.vs nf taste with those who follow in the
clulgclnI course Of foreign fashions Both may
he s'lj,el."
j. Scott has among the variety OF his shapes.
rilE CORrF.S--1i'E Low OVAL.-IflE
DEEP OYAl.--TiiE MEDIUM.
! G. Gentlemen prcirrins any other share or
quality Of Hats than those on hands, can, b.; eav.
uir their order, be furnished with item in tive
v, three days Country merchants supplied at
sho' notcc and on reasonable terms.
! July S8-tf,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-09-30
Grocery Stores.

James c. Allen, corner King & Third SITS.
Joseph G. Gilpin, l6, market ST.
James < Samuel Brown, 8 High st.
Clement & Gordon, corner of Market ant
Kennel.
James Brown, corner Shiplcy & Cd sts.
Josiah III. Gilpin, corner market & Sd stS.
Peter Horn, corner king and front SITS.
Moses Morrison, market st. cor. front.
Arthur Murphy, l6 West front st.
John Rice, Brandywinc, south of bridge.
Samuel Sappington & Co. 5 west front ST.
Samuel Stroud, corner of front and orange.
George Williamson, 10, high st.
Richard Williams, corner king < queen sts.
George Winslow, 179 market st.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-09-30
COACH MAKING.

TIL. subscribers respectfully inform their
friends, and the public in general, that they have
succeeded WILLIAM ROBINSON in the above
business, at the shop recently occupied by him,
No. 149, MARKErSTREET,
Where they make and repair all kinds of Car.
rag,es in their line, on the most reasonable terms
and at the shortest notice.
kENNARD 8, AI'CURDY.
N H. All orders will be thankfully received
and punctually attended to.
Wilmington, April 18th, 1924. S1-tf.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-09-30

Barry Cornwall was brought up--eharse,u
hv the officers with having created crown,
and occasoned disturbance at eohVeh..
Garden theatre. On expressing his coh',i-
ton, and promising not to offend again. he
wasreprimanled and discharged. lie seem
ed to be young man of very violent hanits,
and was near flooring the officer that stooo
by him.
Thomas Campbell, man well known a
bout town. was charged with keeping Little
ro-for unlawful insurances in the lottery OF
Fame. 1t was proved that he had taken Ill
several poor authors to his concer'i-and nc
not being able to account for himself, was or
dered to Il years hard labour, and to staha
in the pillory in Conduit street the ilrst uay
of every month
The Hon. Mr.. Spenccr--I.ord John Rus-
scll--Lord and Lady Blcssington-the Duke
of Rutland-Lord Thurlow, and several 9TH
crs, all persons of no literary repute, were
placed at the bar from the st. Janies's watch
house, charged with frequcntng masqucr-
adc at unliccnccd rooms. They were brought
up in their several motley dresses, ana madc
the Literary Police Officers grin at the r'dic-
ulous figures they cut. MIR. Spencer was an
Apollo-thc wreath round his head was aftl-
fetal flowers, and he sang complimentary
odes to ladies of fashion, which he accom-
panied on his Tyre. Lord J. Russell was
dressed up as Carlos in the Ducnna he sup
ported the part pretty well, but he was OBJ
iiged to do 50, or the part would not sup
port him-i4ord Blessngton appeared as
Lord Colambre, out of Miss E.dgeworth' s
novel of the Absentee, and did not looh well
his lady attempted the character OF an au-
\ thoress, and got some crpaH by writing on
the ready RAne-o. The Duke of Rutland
made a very indifferent Mungo Park and
Lord 'rhur!ow was a middiins Sir Philip
Sidney dismounted! They all pleaded isno-
rance rs an excuse for their bad WORKS, and
were fined shilling each and discharged.
.fuecd1tc-A French traveller lately ven
turctl to the summit OF a glacier III the Can
ton OF Glarus, which is 1925 lect high ahi
covered with eternal ice. Before he reached
the top, a glance into the immense abyss S'
affected the novice in climbing mountains
that he declared to the guide he was unable
to move either backwards or forwards NJ
persuasion was fruitless he burst into tears
exclaimed he should be STAYED to death, toot
ont his pocket book and wrote his last " Ill
which he committed to the guide, with TIT
necessary directions how and where to dc
liver it. Happily the latter succeeded pro
curing assistance; but it was only by employ
ing violence that they were able to force bacl
into the world the abvcnturcr who ha'
achieved so whimsical and yet SO distressing
Il dilemma.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-09-30
II q !. $ sy<t-aJy / ,iJ g. "a. 5..aFIDl{.
JOSEPH SCOTT

Invites he attention of those who may wish an
article in which hea'ry, durability, and cfcapness
rc combined 10 call At his
rAsyEYss9y AX,T,M HAT ET23Z,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-09-30
Millinery and Fancy torres.

Mary and Rcbecca White, 10 market st.
Elizabeth Murphy & Mary Sitley, l04 mar
ket street.
Ann Bailey, market st. near Kennel road
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-09-30

China, glass q queensware stores.
David Smyth, 68 market st.
Joseph Mendcnhall & Co. corner of King
and Second streets.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-20

-ca.apaign will, in all probability, be as little IA
|vourabie to Turkey as the preceding; while
the proposed arrangement will insure to her
peace and tranquility, and regular revenues
from the tribute Of the several principalities.
volts among thc pachas, who besides appropria-
ted to their own use the treasure they wrestcd
from the people. OF these rcvolts and insur-
rections of ambitious or rapacious pachas the
adoption of this measure would relieve her.
Maho.nct III. allowed the isles to be simply tri-
butary. This same mode of accommodation
induced between the Porte and Greece, would
give the allied powers the advantage of secur-
ing the enfranchiscmcnt Of Greece, without de-
Waiting from the principles that form the basis
of their policy, and without apparently Wishing
TO iavour prospects ofabsolute Independence.
Russia, therefore, proposed, LIST, To approve
OF the suggestions expressed ia this memorial :
81, To agree that analogous instruction be ad-
dressed to the ambassadors aud allied ministers
at ConstantiDoplc: 3d, To leave to those minis
tiers all necessary latitude, 4th To agree that adj
the parts Of this plan for pacilcation, proposed
by the alliance, he communicated by them success
sively; 5th, To inform the ministers that in per-
suading the Porte to adopt the principle of an
intervention or meditation, they will conform 10
the views of the Allies; and 9th, That it is ncces-
sary to mpress upon the Porte, .that the erection
of three municipalities, would diminish the col.
lective strength Of Greece, and that as the Perte
would have nomination of the hospodars prin.
ces other rulers, it would by that, secure the
interest of the most important families among
! the Greeks.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-20
ENGLISH ELEcTIoNERR1NG.

I'm Independent Elector.--A AT the H,,ntinrion g.
lection, on Friday, man came forward, and being
as he said, tree and independent burgess declared
his intention of speaking for two hours" Gentle
men of the Court" said he come to vote for M
Wells, Esq. (the popular canidate.) Is my brother
George here? Cloud cries of order, Orderly 1 wont
be ordered by nobody. l am free and independent
burgess. WHATS become Of the f6l3 los 1884, that
was got when the last burgesses was made Is NV
brother George here? lmean 10 speak for twohours
because am free and independent burgess Mr..
George Maule came to me and axed me for nv vote
he gave me FIVE shillings in halfpence, because /
was a free and independent burgcss-but1hc ran
from his colors-he wouldn't sc us no more money,
sol wouliln mt stick by him. God bless Mr. WcIls---
he gen'icman---if had been IA him should
ha' GOT two quarts of ate, and sent about my bus-
ness. Answer another questinn---tch me tisat---I
stand up for my country, and for my brother, and
for my mother. They never gle my mother far
thing. When Air. Wells goes by my mothers house
he always says, how do you do, Mrs. Gorde -
Would any of those FOOLS RIO thai, Is my brother
George hcre: am Independent nan---I'm a.
genternan---getting my living by hard work. WHY
did Mr. Maule want to buy my vote? lin for IL
berry and all that. I'm free horn burgess God
bless Mr. Wells Esquire. He always spe axis TO INV
mother.
London Pa1py
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-20
wM. III. rITzWfEyLsoNrg.

~ rs just received, No. LXXvTtI. Edinbur,
IL Review, and No. % Museum Of Forcisl
Literature.
Ihesabscrjbers 10 these and Other periodical tcorSs
dre requested 10 send fer their nun,Jers.
finey's new GENERAL ATLAS, an elegant
and cheap work, containing 60 colored maps, ins
published. The VOCAL STANDARD, or STAg
SPANtiLED Banner. Life Of General ~ Grcun
Of the Revolutionary Army, by Judge Johnson
remarks historical and critical, Johnsons Life
Of Green, by FL. Lee. ROGERS French war IL
Spaln. Study Of Medicine, Ivy JOHN Mason Wool,
". De. r. S. vols. 8yo. Plsyfaif & Brandc.
Manual Of Chemistry, by Brande. Thacl,cr's Dis
pensatoTy.
Gceek, Lain, FreT,c' and EagiisI, School Books.
English and American Writing Papers, Bank Post,
Copying and Tissue Paper, and general sssort-
inent OF other articles Of Stationary.
Blank Books for County Court Offers and :Icr.
CHANTS ruled and made TO any patteru, of approved
materials, and in the best manor.
Old Books rebound, and the Biadinz busiaess
carried on in all its branches.
't7ct' mi cbqfgss fully rs iow IS e,-owaeg,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-20
TREASURY DrrAnrmryT, June "a, 1894.

oiiCE is hereby given to the proprietors Of
In the Six per cent. Stock of 1913, Loan OF
si6'oooOoo, and Loan of s7,5OO,00O, that Books
VIII be opened at the Treasury Of The United States
July next, to continue open until the first dav of
october thereafter, for receiving subscriptions for
such parts Of said Stock as SHALL the day of SUBJ
scription, stand on the Books of the Treasury and
on those of the Loan Offices, respectively, pursuan,
20 the provisions of the Act Of Congress- passed the
10th OF May, 1924, entitled, =" An Act TO AUTHORIZE,
the Secretary of the Treasury to exchange Stock
bearing an interest al four and half per cent
Tor certain Stocks bearing interest at six per
scent"
The subscriptions may be made by the proprie-
tors oil the Stock, either in person by their attor-
MES duly authorized to subscribe and transfer it to
the United States. The Certificates are to be sur
rendered at the time of making tie subscriptions.
WIN. II. CRAWFORD.
tfOc45
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-20
London Paper.
TREASURY DEpARrMrNT.
June Both, 1924.

~ Office is hereby given to the propretors of
~ the exchanged 6 per cent. Stock of 1872 is
suedin pursuance of an act of Congress, entitled
IAN act authorizing a subscription to the old six
per cent and deferred Stocks, and providing for an
exchange of the same" passed OIL the 9th of july.
1877 that the principal of the said stock and the
interest which may be due thereon at the timc will
DC paid to the said propretors to their attorneys
duly authorised, on the first day of January, 1926,
at the Treasury iii Washington, at such Loan
Office, on the books whereof any portion, of said
stock may stand.
information Is further given, that surrender of
the Certificates ofsaid Exchanged per cent. Stock
VIII be required at tine time of redemption, and than
the interest ttiercon, viii cease and determine to
the 3lst day of December, 1924.
WA. II. CRAWFORD,
Sec.y ofMe Treasury
July " t3lD43
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-20

est interest 10 this republic II benovc, the ciii-
zens thereof, in the exercise of this important
privilege, toact dispassionateiy, and not without
due deliberation. Actuatcd sotcy by considera-
tons of the public good, they ought not TO per-
init personal feelings or sectional prejudices to
mingle in their choice. He SHOULD be man
of profound knowledge in the history of mankind
and theory Of govern,ncs.t, Which should be en-
lightencd and improved by long political expert
ence. He should have an intimate acquaintance
with our domestic interest, and be capable oil
directing the concerns ami operations Of all the
Departments under our government. He should
be fatiiliarly acquainted with our foreign rela-
tons, and should so understand the history aud
policy of other nations as to be capable ofdirec.-
ing and regulating our intercourse with them in
| 4 manner most conducive to our own prosperity
and grandeur. He should possess virtue to
prompt, wisdom to devise, and firmness to exc
cute.
II being the opinion of this meeting that JouN
| QUINcY ADAMS more c;ninently combines these
necessary qualifications, than any other Candi.
date for the Presidency: Therefore,
Resotcea, That we viii support him for that
| high and important station.
| Eesoiocd, That the nomination OF IIonry
Brawner, as the electoral candidate for this Dis
trict meets our decided appreciation, aud that ",
| will most zealously cooperate IN promoting hi
election by all fair and honorable means.
Resolved, That Doctor Samuel Hanson join
j. jenkins, John Ferguson, and Ignatius Sem
mes, Esq. Colonel John Matthews, Doctor
James II. Johnson, ami Doctor Robert Grain
be appointed committee tn CORRESPOND wit
other Committees favorable to the election. O
John Quincy Adams, in this District or els
where.
| Function, ResolUed, that the chairman O
this meeting be added to said committee.
Resoircd, That these proceedings be signe,
BY the Chairman and Secretary, and publishe:
IN the National lntclligencer and National j our
nal.
FRANCES DIGGES, Chairman.
JOHN MATTHEW'S, Sccrcto,y
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-20
From the N.aioarl ,Tournq!.
Z" THE NOTE

Under the above head, the Editors of LLa
Richmond Enquirer have INDUCED in more
than column Of remarks, against Messrs. A.
dams, Calhoun and M'Lean for refusing to at
tend the late anniversary dinner.
FBcy sscak OF tic note OF these gentlemen fo
fhe Co'nrnittec, as being short. but pouring a
11Jt of light upon their motives and move
meats" and 1t IS plainly iusinuatcd, that their
object IN writing it was to sustain Mr.. Edwards
iii !,r TIC lhtamy with w.,icI hc has been IoaJ-
Ell, and to sink Ir. Crawford from the hirh 81.
eYatton on which, tao iatc Investigation has
placed bin.
n No saying - more true, than those who are
d''.t'hest Themselves, are the most apt TO stls-
poet otlc!s.--Yon may generally know a con
s1nnate political iatrisucr, by his hirl, prsies-
SONS OF patriotism AMI general disintcrcstei-
ness. lie wants nothing Of the public, all bis
excrtions proceed from motives of public rood.
nor is he capable Of chcris'ing other motives.
IL is true, his standard Of perfection is 4 very
high one; aud there arc few, If any, who come
IN to it--Ihosc who may dare to oppose him
arc always disingcnuOus, and are, indeed, Csten
incapable OF Judging what would best promote
the public interest.
Without asserting that the whole Of This cha
ractcr belongs to the Editors of the Enouirer, if
may be said, with truth, that from their crenc
raj course it would seem that none who are ans.
pccted of being unfricndiy to Mr. Crawford
can be actuatcd by patriotic motives; for i'm ms
advancement TO the Presidency, CONSISTS the
HIGHEST interest of the country--ani ever,
act, which may be susceptible oftlc slightest i'm,
putation of having been in iuccd by mnfric,IIv
is5Iings towards MIR. Crawford, is charged
home upon, vita great eject, by those faithful
guardian Of the general 'celGre.
u Is, 40 doubt, a misfortune, which Mcssrs.
Cai''oIl aad H'Lcan will long lament, npaf
1iey . I'd not tie advantage Of being counscIIed
ty tnOse sage EIit1rs, before they vonlurel t.,
Ac' for themselves, 10 this important riattcr-.as