davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-09-16
From The National Mtellgencer.

RECOVERY FROM A THUNDER STROKE.
The following extract of a letter from a sen
tlenian at Bedrock, in the state of Ohio, to
his friend i'll Washington, dated August "a,
sivea avivid sketch of distressing scene,
with an account of successful attempt to
resuscitate a person apparently killed by
lightning, which may induce others here
after placed i'll similar situations to use like
exertons:
-" have now only time to give you a brief
sketch of a melancholy occurrence which
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-09-16
TsHGGEE $TsDM.

The Committee appointed at meeting OF
the citizens of Newcastle County, to make
suitable arrangements for the reception Of
General LA FAYETTE., on his arrival in
this State, have deemed ii their first duty to
recommend the order to which their fellow
citizens, tlcsirous of greeting the lllustrlous
Nisitcr, should conform.
They recommend, that the Procession
which NAV be formed upon this occasion,
should be exclusively civil, and that the prln-
cipal distinctions to be worn, should consist
of the Revolutionary Cockade and Fayctte
Badge.
They also recommend, that General LA
FAYErTE, should be received, on his ar
rival at the line of the State, by the Goper-
nor, and Secretary Of State the Officers and
Soldiers of the Revolutionary Army, the
Committee of Arrangement, the Judges and
Members of the Bar, and other Citizens,
who will be arranged i'll the order herewith
published.
That he shall be thence conducted to the
Borough line, where he will pass through a
civic Arch to be erected, and suitably deco
rated, under the direction of the Committee
of Arrangement.
The procession will then proceed through
) the Borough, as will be hereafter announc-
ed, to the Town Hall, where the General
will be introduced to the Oihccrs OF the
Borough, and other Citizens. It's intended
, that the same escort with which General
In F.fYEI'1'E, is received at the line OF
this State, will conduct him through New
) Castle, to the Maryland line.
The committee have caused special in
: vitation to be forwarded to the Governor anl
u Secretary of State, and take the present oc-
casion to request the attendance of th'
Judges and Members Of the Ear Of this State
y and their fellow Citizens generally.
4 The committee have also appointed Col
: onel Samuel B. D0riS, General John Cad
), zyeH DarM c. Tillson, and Henry 1thHe
$ iey, Esquircs, Manshalls, and WILLIAM
u Seiiars, Dr. James Sntton, John II. .Nau
dai1, and ItIiiiam II. Gordon, Assistants t
G the said Marshalls, in the order named.
The Committee submit to their felloN
a Citizens the following, as the general orae
t of the Procession, to be arranged and con
80 ductcd under the direction OF the Marshall'
D. and will hereafter announce further particr
: lars, the time of the Generals expected al
$ rival, and tile route Of the Procession.
Is At tprescnt there isno reason to expect tn
lc arrival CT Gen. La Fayette before the got
" inst.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-09-16
No. e3, l1arket-st. Uflmington,

No. 93, 11arket-st, UflminSton,
Where he is, in connexon with his Books and
STATIONARY, continually offering for sale col
lection of HATS, selected from the very fsshiona-
bic Hat Store of Aessrs c. So j. H. Buifley, OPP
poste Cirard's Banking House, Philadelphia, of
as good quality as can he found in any part of
the Union. Mcssrs Buikey say" they will
warrant their work; and they feel themselves
fattered by the high distinction to which the su-
periorty Of their colors has attained, in the csti
nation Of those who have already favored them
with their custom Their principal aim is to
please, not only by the excellence of their Hats,
but bv suitng them also to the various tastes
which always prevail in community And al
though they give their establishment the epitlet
FAsmIoSAnLR,' they do not intend to prevent
those from calling, under the apprehension that
they viii not be suited, who do not coincide in
their views Of taste with those who follow in the
changcfll course Of foreign fashions. Both may
be suited"
j. Scott has among the variety Of his shapes,
THE CORTES-THE Low OVAL.-TlIE
DEEP OvAL-TllE MEDIUM.
CT Gentlemen prefrins any other shape or
quality of Hats than those on hands, can by leav-
ing their orlcr be furnished with them in two
on three days Country merchants supplied at
shor, notice and OH reasonable terms
July 3o-tt,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-09-16

Tie c.ils,.ing 5 tie rout eftAe treres'i9@, as
adohted By lie Committce q arrangement
IN Phaadclthid.
FroM tile aurora
The Committee Of Arran. cement appointed
Nv thc Select and Common Councils to pre-
pare for the receptions OF Gen. LA tayctte,
beg leave to communicate to ,hcir fellow
citizens the route which they have marked
out to be pursued by the procession.
The route has been adopted alter much
anxious dcliberation, and has met the ui-
qualified appreciation o. the Committee ap-
pointed at the general meeting q the citi-
zcns
The procession will enter the Northern
Liberties at the cxtrcme north end OF Front
Street, and move thcncc:--
Down Front street to Fourth !; down
Fourth to Arch, up Arch to Eleventh down
Eleventh to Chcsnut; down Chesnut to
E.iphth; down Eighth to Spruce; down
Spruce to Second; up Second to the State
House.
Here the Gen. will enter the hall prcpar-
cd for his reception, and the procession Will
then move 5
Up Chesnut street to Seventh up Seventh
street to Broad street; and then out Broad
street Northwardlv. The different socic-
ties will be at liberty to leave the process
sion at any time after entering Bread street
taking care not to cross the Inc as they
move off.
The mode and place of formation OF each
body will be designation by the Marshalis
after their respective places in the process
sion have been determined,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-09-16
EMIGRATION TO HAYTI.

The Hayticn Emigration Society at New
York, have chartered the Ship Concurdia,
Captain Bailey, about 400 tons burthcn, to
proceed to Hayti, with full compliment Of
cmigrants already engaged. She viii sail
the first week iu October, with 100 passen-
gers.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-09-16
Me- e. G. g u, n q g Z e. 10
DELAWARE REGISTER.
Thursday September, l6, 1924.


By the arrival at Boston Of the ship Amc-
thyst from Liverpool, London papers to the
3oth, and Liverpool to tho 3lst July, have
been received. These papers furnish very
little matter OF interest TO the rcadcr.-i nc
affairs of the Continent appear to have be-
conc, in measure, quict-at least to APP
pcarancc, and the unhappy subjects OF deS-
potic monarchs, still crouch beneath the roa
Of oppression. The European Journals are
chiefly filed with speculative rumors re-
specting the appointment and removal OF
ministers; public funds, &c. &c. but these we
apprchcnd will soon give place to that OF a
more agreeable tastc-the reception OF La
Faycttc, the Champion of Freedom, III INC
land Of Liberty. While the Werai dcvours
with greedy appetite this pleasing tale, he
must rejoice that his noble associate has
reached an asylum where his virtues will be
both appreciated and rewarded; ana regret
that he is not here to give evidence of the
patriots worth
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-09-16
cgwr1 ca pr oSMseyON.

Four pioneers, half n mile in advance, 10 IN
farm passengers of the approach or the
Procession, iii orderthatits progress
NAV not be obstructcd
First Marshall and Assistant.
Advanced Guard of Honour, consisting OF
Citizens from all parts of the slatc, 7oeH
mounied, in plain dress, in sections
as many abreast as the roads
or streets will conveniently
accommodate.
Band OF music in carriagcs--when the Gene
raj arrives at the State line, they will form
on foot, and greet his approach with
H4H (Oiambia. When they return
to the line of the Borough, they will
again form on foot, and during
the March through the town,
play such national airs as
may be agreed upon.
Gorenaoy and Suit z.
IN carriages.
Z Committee Of Arrangement i'll carriages. 2
8 Judges, and members of the Bar, in car'gs 8
= Officers of the u. S. army, now on q
; duty here, in carriages or ;
= mounted, as may be :
:. most agreeable. :.
J: Surviving Officers and Soldiers Of =
2 the Revolution, in carriages G
Immediately preceding
the General. =.
; s
The Generals Suit in carriages
:: If any Troop OF Horse, from Pcnnylyania :;
:: choose to accompany the General thro' q
I the State. they will take post as the +
first Marshall shall direct, without ~
!. breaking the order of this &
Z arrangement z
8 Private Citizens III Carriages. e
Private Citizens on Horseback.
Rear Guard of Honour consisting OF Citizens fron
all parts of the State, well mounted i'll
plain dress, in sections us many
abreast rs the roalsor
streets viii &C
comnodate.
Second Marshall and assistant.
BY ORDER,
Peter Caverly,
Clerk ofthe Committee.
Sept. ID, 1924.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-09-16
WASHINGTON'S TENT.-Tlis sacred

WASHINGTON'S TENT.-'This sacred
relic Of the Revolution, arrived at Baltimore
on Saturday last from Alcxandria-ihc
American says-At ten o'clock yesterday
morning the tent Of our illustrious Chief was
landed from the vessel to which it had been
consigned at Alexandria by it's worthy pro-
prictor. Its frs appearance above the deck
was greeted By the chccrngs of our fellow
citizens, and the thunder from the artillery
of captain Reuben Ross well appointed COM
pany, in a salute of thirteen guns, proclaim
cd its landing. 1t was received by com
mite from the society OF Cincinnati, and be-
ing cnyclopcd in the " striped bunting OF
Union, was escorted to the Exchange. Cn-
der a salute from the company it was con-
veycd to one of the apartments of the Gus
tom -housc, whence, we understand, it WILDE
removed to morrow to Fort McHenry--
there to be pitched, and under it the Cincin-
natl Of Maryland will assemble to receive
tho f" .Aattca's Guest" on his first arrival
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-09-16
LOSS By FIRE.
DETTJAnHINf FERRIS,
AGENT FOR
aThe United States Fire Insu-
nn,,nn Cn,aronur

IdIIC6 OUEIII1dIIy,
Will receive at his Office,in Wilmington, applca-
tons for Insurance from loss by Fire. Dwelling
houses, houses, Mills, Machinery, Barns,
Stables, and buildings in general. either in town
or coun'ry-Merchandise, household furniture,
and every other description of personal property,
viii be insured on the most reasonable terms.
The rates of insurance in this Office are so low
hat it is presumed few will choose hereafter to
risk their property in order to save small ex-
pense.
Communications by letter, the postage being
paid, will be duly attended to.
Aug IS. 46-tf.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-09-16
EMIGRATION TO FRANCE.

yh;sncw and very edfyng species OF emigrants
% vcrv much increasing, and particularly among
thn cirmers. No tithcs, no poor-iates, no church,
ratcs. and light taN-oiIer irresistible temptation
IN an English farmer, who, in spite of the utmost
to;l and industry, sees his capital dwndng daily
,,nder the parson and tax-gatherer, with a pros
,,nct of the worklouse in the background. Many
Farms in the South of France have been recently
l.t bv auction in London. To tamilics OF small
cortsin income, a residence in that country offers
advantages still greater. since they may 1--we in
comfort and responsibility, and Sarc honep there,
unon an income that would not keep them at
home without pinching economy Mr.. Cobbctt
mentions m interesting case Of IN English land
holder who lad good estate mo'igaged, and
whose substance was decayng annually in this
countrv By Mr. Cohbott's advice, he sold his
estatc. paid off the mortgage, and found he had
50OL a wear left, with large taniil! to support.
We quote the rest from the Pohfficaf HcgiSier OF
Nav / :-"This was in March 1928. lie, who
lived in Somersetshirc, went home, and staid till
Nid-April; and then lie came up, and without
knowinga word of French went TO France. His
family went over in June last Tic rents, in vii
lsre in brittany, very nice house, garden, and
about cirht English acres Of land, for abont l 50
flames. or about six pounds our money, u year.
lie keeps horse and c,Tf;ole', two cows, and
y maid servant lie lives well, and drinks wine
AS much us he chooses. lie has u most agreeable
ncir,lborhood And he told me, with joy in his
countenancc that cannot well describe, that he
was actually trying 1y four hundred pounds stcr=
ling year,"
A set pugiistic battle in the neighbour
hood of London, III July, terminated thus
Ono Of the parties died in consequence of the
INJURIES he had received, in two hours after
the contcst-thc other expired shortly after
wards.
In recent pugilistic combat between ar
American negro and an Englshman named
Gibson; the latter was floggcd after seven
teen rounds, Another davkie was in training
A women named Marie dc Brakclecr, dice
in July last, in Flanders ut the age OF ont
hundred and thrcc-she fully retained hel
faculties to the last and What is more re-
markablc, a head Of long, thick, tlac. hair
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-09-16
RROCK'S MONUMENT.

We are sorry to state that fatal accident oc-
cured at the Monument, in Queenstown, on Sat
urslay last After the labours ofthe day had clos
cd, two of the workmen on that building from
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-09-16

One or two Families of Women,
With good Recommendations, will find con-
slant employment in aPAPER MILL, by
applying to S. &. w. MEEIEER.
New Ark Del 9th mo. 1th 49-4t
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-09-16

Among the persons recently convicted at
Jamaica, of Piracy, were those who robbed
the Martha & Jane, of Boston. One Of the
most infamous acts detailed in the trials, re-
lated to the murder of the crew of the Br.
schr George Angus, as narrated by Scatcs
one Of the crew. On leaving the dock, after
conviction, one Of the persons found guilty,
said to Jacques le Bourg, "yoW bronght as
10 this; you led as oh--ne Should haze
Killed that fcLs0z9 !"
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-09-16

Joseph S. Lewis, William Rush, John NJ.
Scott, Aquila A. Browne, James Wilmer,
Benjamin Tilshman.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-27
THREE DAYS LATER.

New YORK, July s3.-.We have re.
ceived by the Old Line ship New York,
Capt Maxwell, our iegular files Of Lon.
don and Liverpool papers to the day of
her sailing. (tbe 18th ujt) After an at
tentive examina ton, we do not discover
any thing of moment. The French papers
had tall employment in discussing the SUBJ
iec, of the removal of NJ de Chateaubriand.
We have given an article respecting the
business from the e lobe and Traveller of
the l4th uIt.
II is said that two persons eminent in
literature, anu the personal friends Of Lord
Byron, are engaged in writing two differ.
ent lives OF him. They are both 10 pos.
session OF authentic documents to guide
them ia their undertaking.
Ia the House OF Commons on the ] 18th
ult. bill was read third time and pass
ed, permitting the East India Company TO
import teas into Canada.
A Portsmouth paper states, that about
fifty tons Of specie principally gold) had
been shipped in the sparrow Hawk, IT,,
tor the Brazilian government. A Lopdon
editor iEiers from this that the Brazilian
Loan had been taken, but the terms are
so conditioned, that it cannot at present
be brought into the market.
Report has sent Kean in steam vessel
to Boulogae, there TO remain until the fu-
ry OF legal element shall be so far a3ated
as 10 enable him to return.
Itwas expected that Parliament would
adjourn the 24lh of June.
Letters from Warsaw OF the 95th OF May,
give the following account In several
parts of Poland there are we'll grounded
apprehensions of failure Of the wheat
harvest The cold and dry winds at the
end Of April, and during the first halt of
May, have done great injury to the young
corn. The fruit trees, too, have suffered
severely
We understand that the Hon. E. Stan.
ley, M. P. (son Of the Earl Of Derby
Mr.. }. S. Woriey, Jr. NJ. p. (son Of the
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-27

,nissiunes himself, WHO CAME to see me
yesterday. expressed to him the "a.
Iisfac,ion which derived from it, since
|itindicsted that France would not as
sist Spain in hcr foolish plans of recon-
quest !"
On the lat of June, the Mexican Sec.
Rotary fer foreign Affairs communica
ted to the Sovereign Congress the fact
of the arrival of the French agent, to
gether with letter of the Governor Of
Martinique, Recommending him to the
general o! tho Mexican troops at Vera
Cruz. The San of the same date, con.
sains this paragraph.
BY an express arrived the day be.
fore yesterday from Jalapa, the So.
prone Executive reeeiAeo dispatches
from General Victoria, stating the ar
rival of the French brig of war, with 3
Commissioner from the King Of France
bearing credentials to our government.
The commander Of the brig waited on
General kiDcon, and assured him that
not only was there NO squadron at Mar.
Unique destined to assail in any man.
ner our Independence. bat that tie
French government, desired on y to es.
tsblish with the Mexican Republic re-
lations of ami.y and commerce, without
ever assisting Spain, as the commission
er would show TO our government, en- ;
that the best proof Of friendship and
confidence which he could give was 10
have anchored withiA the reach of our
battery Of Mocanbo. The commits
sioner awaited the necessary passports
from General Victoria TO proceed to ia
lapa.'
The French cabinet are either play.
ing double game of perfidy, or a
treacherous one TO Mexico alone
Their commissioner is, in all likelihood /,
spy and emisssIy. Such an srrand as
that which he professed to have, was
essentially at variance with the princi-
pies, hopes and views announced in all
the ministerial papers of Paris, and as
cribed to the French King by the Spa
Dish Government.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-27
=! Paris. Il is expected that he siII .
Nantes, WI

NAMES. w." eGi
A letter from Napoli de Roman.
municstes some details OF the mod ~
rying on the elections in Greece VI
We are compelled TO omit Till II. no "otS
They are founded on the priucipls O "
versal suffrage, every person in GTssCo.u lD
>bove q years OF age, being p.rmiI,s%' I,
vote. The voters do not, however d;' L
~ nominate their own repre.sn,aaneet
but appoint deputies, who meet a"S
for the members who ale 10 serva VOC
Senate. The elections Tor the - M, u 'Os
year were TO commence early in tIbbs s s.I
month. idt
A letter from Zanie, dated Anil ..
states that after great preparstirn. .
been made for conveying The bodv oG u'a
Byron to England, Lord Sydney OS 81 L"1
whose opinion on this subject was I W ge,
eide the conduct OF those who intend ~ " "
show this respect 10 the remains Of .o . .
lustrious man. bad expressed in n. ~ Il
positive manner objection to the Man '.OS
wish, which ~ such case, become saa
for the interment OF the body at Zan,s IN,
Some alusion is made in this leI..
the formidable preparations Of the T'.L@
and TO bad dOings in Gambia Fro" ~
contents OF the letter, we inler ,b., , 70
Greeks in some part OF that ISLAND ~. VIZ
massacred their Oppressors. Mr. I R'
quiere received very handsome Jsne D'',
Zsnte from Prince Mayrocords,n Wv" |., a.
MissiIonghi, April %. in which bs a' We
presses his great satisfaction at lie a,,, s.,
of part Of the Loan, which was much w,,.
ed. The Prince, however, speaks g gu.'
rally OF the good prospects of the Grs sI'
cause.
No successor OF NJ. CbateaubriaDd T..
yet been appointed; nor is any indiy,6a,
mentioned With sufficient certainty 70 ~,
rant US in naming the person who is Gkty
to succeed bin.
A letter from an officer Of !be sou,9,,,
blockading Algiers decisiveIy disproy.,,
the statement late y made by the ortg,
papers, that the Naiad had Captured -
AlgeFne fvigate, of, GeTyenti, on The Ia
Of May.
Guy, hulfpnst l o'clock .-COnsols open.
ed this morning at 98 l.8. and renamed
ed steady at that price. with little bu.i,
ness and no fuctuation.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-02-10

Come, melancholy MorAlizer, gomez
Gather with me the dark aud wintfY wreath.
With me eugarlnnd now
Tie Scpu,hrc OF Tine
Come, Moralizer, 10 the funeral song
| pour the dirge OF the departed days;
For well the funeral song
Brft, thu solemn hour.
But bark even now the merry bells ring
rorud
With humorous Joy 10 welcome In this day
1his consccratrd day,
10 mirh aud indolence
Morta Whilst Fortune with bcnienani hand
ills 10 The brin III cup Of happiness,
whilst her unclondcd SIN
Iliumes thy summer day,
Cansl ourcioicc-rejoice Tint Time nes fast
That night slmll shauow soon tLy summer
sun
That swift the stream of Years
Rolls TO Eternity
If thou hast Wealth 10 gratif, each wish,
II power he tliine, remember what thou ant
- HcmenIber thou art MN,
Aud Death thine heritage!
Hast ,hon known Love does Beauty better
sun
Cheer thy fond Heart with no cnpricious smile
Her eye all elognence,
Tier NbiGf NJ hhTHiuHy
Oh, state of happiness, bark how The gale
Moans deep nndhollow oerihc lea1ess grove.
Winter is dark and cold
Where now the charms Of Spring.
Sayst thou thni Fancy paints the future scene
In hines too bombrous that lie dnlk-stoied
maid
With stern and frowHing front
AppulA tie sbuddering soul
|
Aud wouldst thoubid me- court her fairy form,
When, as she sports her 10 some happier mood
Her nhny.cOlored roies
Dance vnfyiDg tn the sun ?
| All, vainy does the Pilgrim, whose long road
Leads o or tue barren mountain storm veXed
height,
With anxious gaze survey
The fruitful far-of vale.
Oh there nre those who love the pensive
i sung,
TO whom all sounasof Mirth are dissonant
There are, who nj this hour
viii love to contemplate
For hopeless sorrow halls Ire lanse of Time,
/. Rejoicing When the lofl.ng orb OF day
!, sunk again IN night,
1hai one day more is gone!
Aud be VIM bears Affections heavy loed
With paiient uieiy. well pleased he knows
The Worlds pilgrimage,
, lne oruve the ina OF rest.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-02-10
EchMs & Eorth's.

Whole Tickets s. Quarters SO
Knives EiLhths
n Persons wishing to urehntc (hy cerii-
hche) parcels OF 10 tiekets, are requested 10
supply Themselves without delay. This mode
oi adeeuturng in this Lottery Il go edtants-
geons, That arf licniions have been very nu-
merons in consequence Of Itch there are
bM II few remaining On Land. Tie public
vii oieerve ihat ~ the prescott p,ice Ok Tick
cts, a certificate for parcel Of ten whole
Tickets viii require m adyance of Dc dollar,
tiIni is only dollar more than the price OF
5enlire J ickcls. I nus the chance of 10 whole
Tickets may he obtained with an advance OF
a little more than the fall value oC FIVE. Ger
t'htaiss Of rnreeIs Of shines may be had ia
the saPe proportion via.
Cc.iifcale of Whole Tickets e46
30. Halt dn. %
Do. clnrfer do. ia
n7'All prizes subject 10 deduction of is
per cent. ovid payable thirty days after the
drawing or on application, If suitable TO
parties,
Orders from the conntry, (post paid will
I receive prompt attention.
| February 10. 63td
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-02-10

4 NNt. To my Plantation some weeks
- sine Pied Cow, (blaek nnd white,
marked with slit in the right .nr mud erot,
~ The leil--nlsn n Ned Cow with n .borI ,s,i
marked WIN hnli crop IN the tight ear and
crop in the left The owners nr, desired ~
take them away
WIN rETERS MARTIN.
February 10. bsrIi
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-02-10

Nhgn GustaEus the third, King Of Swe.
den, "ffS IN France, he was frequently 80
lieited to visit DR.. thpnklin which he al.
way dt rlInrd. One Of the French guarde,
who could use little freedom with hi.
majesty, begged 10 know Why he denied
himself an honor nlitchcvery cowncd head
IN Europe would be proud 10 embrace =
e" No man. said the monarch, "regald,
The doctor's scientific accomplishments
mpre than do; bat The kiug, who affects
to like an enthusiast for liberty, is n hypo-
crle. As a philosopher, love aud ndniire
The doctor. btu as II politician, ! hat. hin /;
aud nothing shall ever induce me 10 appear
On terms of friendship aud personal esteem
with il man whom my habits aud situation
uhligcs me Ia deteri.o