davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-04

liquor in any quantity, and any pe'scn oHenc
ine against ihis act, upon cenviciion, shsl
i@ien and pay TO end Tor the use OF The Town
where such offence Is commilled, the som oi
zen dollars TO be recovered as afole essid.
Sec. 10. .Srd be H Jurtser enacted, Thar
this sci shall ,ske effect ed,stsiy alter the
nslng OF ,hi. Assembly; and ths, II shsll no'
in any manner affect iicenses already grsnied
under aud by v'tue Of the seis which this sci
is intended TO repeal. tt tr
Sec. Ia. .lnd DC IL further enacted, Tha,
he act 2sssed a, January Session, A. ID
1922, entitled " Ao act snsbiing The Tawn'
Councils 10 this Stale TO gram licenses fot &c.
falling ,Ufong liquors, and Tor other purpo
sss :" and the &c, passed at Jo0e Session
1922, 10 smendUen, ihs' col, be aGd the ssms
ale hereby ,tpes!ed; and that this &C, be
pebiishsd N oil the newspapers printed IN
'his state.
Ttue copy-Witoess.
HENRY BOWEN, See'ry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-04
CHARTS, &c.
nm. II. RHTHBOWE,,

LAS just received and offers FOR sale, at his store.
IL heal sf Packe, HhdrE new Chart, extending
fsom New.york to Havana, improved By government
surveys IN 1920. with general assortment Of charts
of the latest surveys-Bowdch's NavigAtors, s,h ed
ion American Coast Pilots, 10Th edition; Nautical
N,msnsoks for the years 1922 and 1923 sesmsns'
lady ,ssstant-wth complete assortment at Nau-
cai Observation-Disclosures writing, log and wrapping
paper--Qus and Ink Powder.
.iso. a general sssortmen, Of Hardware, Cutlery,
CordAse and ship Cbandiery.
Just received, 80 casks cut Nails, assorted sizes
80 Thousand Brcks-20 doz Tide
IJr Cord.ge and cables made to order. and YES.
sells furnished with every article for long and shor'
voyages .insat IA.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-04
FOR SALE, OR To LET.

NHt. Estate on nameS-sUeet, Drm-
Il erly the residence Of Gov WAsTos, being
divided by entries through the middle, and having
tvo front entrances, and separate khchsns and Gel
lars. IL wonfd Accommodate two separate families
~ith or convenient rooms each, besides p'aste'
ed rooms in the gsrret. u has good garden, and
tbe 10, extends TO the barbor The house has lately
bero thoroughly repaired. and is perfectly sound
it m.y be purchased at low zee. and payment
nav b. made IN five or more (f requred) yearly 70
.t.Iiments security upon the estate would be sccep-
ted tor all eIcep, tie 6rst payment. The s'me es
tate is offered TO b: lst
De, IS o HAZARD.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-04
Oyster. House.,

THE Subscriber most respectfully iuiorms the
pubnc that he has taken the house formerly
occupied ~ ME-. sPRscsR HALL, ar Nevmsns 5
wharf. where he in,eods keep constantly on hand
The very hst quality OF oysers, which he viii .er,e
up in any msoeer which may be required CT Fam.
lies be supplied ~h ., sers ia the sbel or open.
ed st the silostes, notice. Hta hf ttS
lie also intends to accommodate his customers.
with beet steaks, ssasages. rpe, Sc &c al all hours
Of the day. s,,.,. att -. ,,st,
supplr, parties can be accommodated with rooms
-tlr best liquors will be :tu,n,shed-- aud every at
tep,ion paid 10 render satisfaction those Who msy
favor him si,h their company ISAAC THAYEh.
Newport ov o --f
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-04
NlsselIanp.
FROM . ian Lonaen Psner
Nedirai qualities Of Oysters m Ferers
md { LonsMnlDllOnS. .t-- ~

ana G0hsHnPfl0nS.
Oysters sse a ni,o, beissm,,, snd ,oo,tne
sticls II food, rnd s,e of the u.r. :, .heus s,
10 those who ale ifoublsd with " q, fu,L-
ines ot the lace, and Uthe ieye ,shs,mp,ows.
usually tel, 10 declines, and in ue,yous and
nritsbie consl'iu,,ops. Il is quite possible.
indeed, ty msking ,he a. The principal pat oS
msai, 10 pfeysns, IN g,est measure, tho
iuusi,on snd hsu which p oduces the hack
ipg snd dIsiessiul cough ia ,he more advance
ed sage Of colsunp p,,sA. Oys,e,s. iadeed.
snd c,he' mild not. ishing food, will often a,-
tossihst p,ssen, onsuaip,ion io those Who
&c disposed TO, u from hs'sdlsry causes. A
young iedy, OF se,y Cariow chss,, and slender.
coDsvmpuss make, who're morhc, and ,wo
nsien died oi trciines--by svoidlng, beef
mutton, pok. and oil sorts VI red meet, sod
spnhnmg beIss't wholly 10 diet oi oysters,
and o'he shell Ssh, Whale they were in. sea.
500, end 10 boiled chicken end ,o;her white
meats, with biscuns ins,esd OF b, cad, snd rico
instead OF vegetables, soon became healthy
add active, cod escaped ioh many yesrc The
dsogerous decline which th,oatened her. Ie
is 10 be, hemssked, however, thst oysters.
when too cop,ouAiy eatsn, are TOO cold for
very week s,oinach. uniss, accompanied with
COED pepper, o'tt yennc. V,n. gar ,cughs
nesefio be osed by hose who. co, oysters,
40 enrich ,hei, blocd," or TO .preyen, con-
sump,'ons. lnsesd nj vinegai u vefy little
white wine, mey be added $; but no, when
tbere Is ieve, o, cough When TOO many
oysters have been incsu,iou.ly eaten. end s,s
isi 'ying cold aod heavy 90 The s,omsch, ve
have snpnislhble sud immedisie remedy in
ho milk, dwh'ch half pin, may tt d snk,
and u VIII quickly dlssolvs. the oystets inio .
blend, cresmy jelly. Weak and consumpsiye
pe'sons should always take this alter lhsie
meal oi oysters. :. -,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-04
VALUABLE REHL ESIH1E.
FOR SIZE.

THAT pleasantly situated stand for Public
House, situate in Portsmouth, about S miles
from Newport, with an excellent orchard. garden
extensive out houses, in thorough repair, and about
six acres Of land The situation is well known, bay.
ing besn occupied as public house for many years
ASo-a three acre lot, on the main road, within
one mile from the ate house, IN B, ..,a
L,keIsise-sn excellent well finished two story
Dsei'ing House, in Howard street, at the south part
of the town. in perfect repair, and having a large
garden, with an abundant supply fruit .... :.
Like1ase--two shares in the Portsmouth Wooden
Mauuiactory. now in ful! operation.
For particulars relative to the whole or any part
OF the aooys property, Apply to
HENRY MOORE.
. Newport, Jan Is, 1928.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-04
A FARM FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers for sale the
Farm on Rhode Island, which was late the summer
residence Of Mr. CHARLEs BARise 1t is beauli.
fully situated on the west side OF the island about
four and half mites from Newport. and is supplied
by its shores, with q very considerable quantity o:
ing house. built aud finished in the modern style,
with proper out houses, is walled into small enco-
sures, and hes on it within ten steps OF the house
spring Of excellent water which never fsis TO fur
Dish abundant supply Any one wnbing 20 view
the f.rm or know the terms, may sppIy to kcuARD
X. RAspoLPH, Esq Ia Newport. or 20 the subscri.
BET io Providence JACOB DUSNELL.
Dec 18 1898
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-04
MARBLE
MON u M L. n I s,

IOMBS, Chimney fleces, fIeartDs,
Il Pre Places and Grave stones, Of American
and Italian Marble, blue, white and eiouded, for
sale on the Packet wharf, NnwPosr.
500 pair OF Grave stones, of the finest
snd most durable Blue Slate, warranted superior TO
any sold in this state, Free Stone Tor Windows,
Gaps and siIs, HcNths, Fire Places and Steps,
Al of which will be sold at the loSest Prices cor
Csqsh. Country produce, or other MerehsDdiIe, aud
on . long credit Ifrequired.
spp'yto JAMES STEVENS,
Newport, March u. kea.afs. So est
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-04
ELEGANT BALL FKINGES.
VIM JAMES TILLEY.

VIM JAMES, TlLLEY,
HAs this day opeaed superb lot OF ball frnges.
a. fos bed and window curtains, which he viii
sell at much lower price than the article can be
manufactured for here. ., a..a
lie has also opened another bale of those new
Dorchester shrtings. &.
On hand few more pieces Is Ct shectings, over
one yard wide. Feb s. 1924
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-04
SCHOOL BOOKS.

WgBsTER's. Alden's, and Cummings spelling
W books, English. Resder,. Columbian Orator,
Murrsy's Grammar, walkers Dictionary, Cummings
and Morse's Geography and Alias. Dabolis Arith.
metic, Tes,auen,s, aud every other kind Of school
books usually wanted. by the dozen single, ct very
low prices ALSO, bssk account and record books |;
Boudhch's Navigator, and Blont's Coast Pilot /;
writing and letter paper; Watts and Methodist
hymn books, Church prayer books Bridgewa,er
Collection, :2,h edit ion..f p
- "a. . .lL.ifiN.aCS pit't ~. "a is
Bicserstaff's Rhode Island, Farmers and Chris.
tian AIman.cs, tor 1924 BY the sroce. dozen or sim
gle. 80 Z"
4 r.f ,La. PAPER H7.NCIvCS - g
One thousand roVs Paper l!angings, for rooms and
window curtains, with borders Two hGndred rolls
low priced papers, at about IS cts per roll.
- feHt Ii.t HATS 1t - .
Elegant and fashionable New.York Hats, and the
Boston Hat Factory hats, warranted water proof and
not To fade in wearing. Also, mems and youths wa
proof cotton and fel, hats just received and for
sale a, the Book aud Hat store. (and st the lowest
possible prices)by
+ GEORGE ,WANTON,
+. O.. Agenf 10 Ezra Hafhaway, : co
q Cr Second hand books bought and sold ss above.
Nov u. .ft
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-04

PRICE 81 cents, ssp ~,
The character Of this Ointment is too we'll estab.
lished 10 require any recommendation. x
A ftesh ssppIy Of the above Oinlmcnt. is for sale
- ~ tInsosi, rtif
James Taylor, and
lt . ~ ~. Rowland X Hazard.
In Providence. by t,,
Dyers & Msn,on, d
W Hoppin, Co.
John Mason. and
so .Nr Amos j Rhodes.
In Taunton, BY Daniel Brewer. '
In Warren. by Mrs Lucy Burr.
In wsasey by John Mason, ~.
IN New bedford. Ivy Caleb Green.
In Bristol by l.. w Briggs, u Co. ="
Newport, Nov e, 1928 (6m1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-04
Nautical Books, &c.

tNduCiCdl DOORS, &C.
Bow citcLs Na.igs,or. ,a,. ii cuil,vn
Blunts Coast Pilot, new eltlon
Shipmssters, Assistant ~
Sesmths Journals
Nautical Aimanacs for 1894 and 1895
Bfooke's Gazetteer hv.rtrss Nht~.~
Morses Gazetteer, new edition, with an Atlas con
,siring 63 maps
Log Payer
Gun,ers scales.
Dvidets g ih eiG
Sets os mathematical Instruments
F'ints rcatse on surveying
Denj sm,ns tudiments OF Architecture.
The above are tor sale by
JAMES HAMMOND, -
Who has for sale, sgenersl ssor,ment Of
.c' Books & Stationary.
Dee l. tHa ff HsI rI. .E
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-27

On Friday afternoon last, our Borough was Wis
tied with one of the most awful storms ever wit
messed in this place. The thunder and lightning
were terrific and appalling to the stoutest hearts.
One flash, more vivid than the rest, was quickly
followed by tremendous clap of thunder, immedi-
ately after the report of which, the cry of fire was
heard in our streets. On repairing to the place OF
alarm, scene calculated to wiring the feeling heart
with anguish. and fill the mind with the most exal-
ted ideas of the power of Him who "rides upon
the Storm" presented itself to view. The light.
ming had struck and set fire to three story brick
house at the corner of King and Broad Streets be.
longing to and occupied by Mrs. Smith. The
Games were extinguished before they had time to
do much damage though the house and furniture
we're seriously injured by The lightning. But far
greater loss remains TO be recorded Miss Eliza
Smith, daughter of Mrs. S. was found alone in a
room in the third story, feless form, having been
Instantly killed by the lightning. Several other
members of the family were slightly injured, but
have recovered. The effects of the shock we're
felt by many persons in different parts of the town
Seldom has an event occurred in this town, which
has produced greater sensation or more general
sympathy, than the sudden removal of the lady
whose death we have just mentioned. Miss ELIZA
SMITH was one, who, like the Divine Master whom
she served, 'went about doing good'' BY her la
bors of love, though performed without osentation
she had become known to large circle Of the in
habtants OF this place and its vicinity, by whom she
was universally esteemed and large concourse OF
whom, on Sunday morning, followed her remains
to the grave, where appropriate address was de-
livered by the Rev. Mr.. Gilbert, OF whose church
she had for many years been of the most pous,
useful, and jealous members. Her loss will be long
aud deeply felt by her relatives, by the church, the
Sunday school, the poor, and by her numerous
friends and acquaintance. 1t is however a grea,
Iconsoation, that those who mourn her loss, sor-
row not those without hope" because they are
assured that she is blesSed, for" she died in the
Lord"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-27
NETWORK, JULY "a,

We were visited yesterday afternoon about quar-
ter past two O'Clock, with one of the most violent
storms ofthunder, lightning and rain, ever experien
ced in this city. The rain came down in torrents
for about one hour, accompanied for few minutes
with hail and most severe thunder and lightning
The only damage we have heard OF, was that the
stores of Messrs. Goodhue * Co. and Hoyt and
Tom, Nos. A and As South street, were slightly
injured.
We regret to add, that nearly all the cellars in
the lower part OF Broad were filled with
and much damage was done to goods in the cellars
in Maiden lane.
The vivid flashes and deafenng thunder, appalled,
the most hardy, while the torrents of rain and hail
drove both man and beast from our streets. Even
in the Coffee House, which thronged at the mo-
ment the hum of business gave place to silent
contemplation, of the power Of Him, no rides on
the whirwind and directs the Storm"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-27
MILKING COWS.

Professor Jerome V. G. Smith, of the Berkshire
Medical Institution, asserts, that the discovery
OF milking cows by the of straws and tubes, is
in fact no discovery at ALL and the practice of which
must result in the great injury, if not destruction Of
the lactiferous influences of the " mothers of the
milky kine," as Sir Percy ShsffIon would say, tina
are subjected to this process. We never have beer
Iapprehensive that the RhodeIsland farmers would
give up the good old way of coaxing and stripping the
udder OF this valuable animal with the soft appli
ances" of the hand for practice, that even il it.
results were favorable, has too much the appearance
of cruelty. Il. L. american.
.Nec method Of Milking co,cs.-It appears from
several OF the Eastern papers that the method Of
milking with straws has been attended with serious
injury In Hayerhill several cows had ded-The
Greenfield paper says that between 40 and so cows
had been injured in the neghborhood by being milk.
ed with tubes.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-27
From q London Paper, of the 4th June.

Melancholy Occurrence. Dublin Patriot
says" With much regret we have to state the
premature death of Mr.. Sheckleton, Demonstrators
of Anatomy to the Royal College of Surgeons On
Monday last whilst engaged in delivering lecture,
raising knife at the same time, he slightly cut his
finger, which was thus inoculated with virulent
matter from the subject upon which he lectured.
Inflammation suddenly came on, and after every
remedy was tried in vain, he expired on Friday
morning. is, we believe. the fourth fatal case
which has occurred in Dublin within few years,
all OF the same kind, by which eminent profession
al men have lost their lives.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-27

1Iermaids. -A letter from Batavia, received ir
Boston, dated March %, throws some light upon
the origin Of the "paradox of creation" called
Mermaid, lately exhibited in Boston Batavia y
says the letter, =" at present is bare of any thing
that would give you the smallest satisfaction. We
have good number Of Mermalds from Japan; bu
the imposition is generally known, that they art
hardly worth what is required Tor them-6 60 to 81
dollars each But the cheat is very ingenious, ant
they are quite a curiosity. There must be vas
consumption Of monkeys heads at the manufacto
res.'
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-27

The great Western Mall which departs usually
from Alexandria at or two O'Clock in the morn
ing OF three days in the week, lost trip on Tues
day morning from curious cause--nohng les
than controversy between the town watch and the
driver Of the mail carriage, in which their respect
tive dignities were concerned, and which controyer-
sy was OF course very holly maintained 1t seems the
signal for calling the watchmen to anoher's ait
is that OF horn which each OF them carries by his
side. The driver Of the mail too, to his ar
rival and departure, sounds buge, whose blast hat
more than once startled the watchmen from theil
slumbers. No longer choosing to tolerate this inva
sion of what they supposed to be their exclusive pr
vilege the watchmen, their breasts fred with noble
rage, arose in their might, on Monday night, at the
bugle's sound silenced the driver by main force
overpowered him, and lodged him in the watch
house for some hours.
1t remains for the learned Judges TO decide the
knotty point of laws which is thus presented, it is
stated that the Contractors intend to institute suit fol
damages sustained by the failure of mail.
Nat. INTEL
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-27

Treaty wih Russia.-A treaty between Rus.
sia and the United States has been brought here by
Mr.. Bull, passenger in The Gauges, from ST.
Peersburgh who is also charged with dispatches
for our government The treaty is believed to re-
late to that part of the Northwest Coast within our
where the Russians lately claimed
right Of occupation and which, it is understood has
now been abandoned. ". i. b. Post
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-27

The Baptist Meeting House in Sansom street,
Philadelphia, in which DR.. Staughton formerly Of
hcaled, has been sold at Sherf's sale, for three
thousand five hundred and fifty dollars subject 10 a
lien of $500. The purchaser was John Welsh,
Esq. The cost of building this church was near
$4,000.
Moriis's Mills, near Frankford, were sold at the
same time for $500 dollars. Twenty eight thou
sand dollars were short time ago offered for the
property
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-27

The legal swindler, whose nelarious proceedings
in New York we copied few days since from the Ma
tional Advocate, proves to be BENJAMIN DOUGLASS,
a young man who studied in Philadelphia, under a
respectable practitioner, but was refused admission
to practice by several Committees OF Examination
in consequence Of not being able to produce certi-
fcate OF character.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-27
TWENTY Dollars Reward.

ND AN AWAY from the subscriber, some time last night
Ia an indened apprentice the Coach Making business
named NUTTER G0RDK aged upwards Of eighteen
lie understands making wheels, gig bodies and carriage
parts He carried with him blue coat, fur hat, white
pantaoons and other clothing recoleced. The above
reward will be given for the security of the boy so thai
ret him again. and all reasonable charges paid if brought
home to me at Smyrna, Kent County, Delaware.
JOHN DEFINING.
July %, 1924. 64-9t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-27
WATER YOUR PLANTS WITH SUBS.

We have hitherto frequently recommended the
use of soap suds, both as manure and an antidote
against insects. We have received repeated con-
6rmation OF the utility of this substance. A gen.
tleman assures us that it is the best Of all manures
for cucumbers, wa,ermelons, &c. You will, there
fore, please bear all this in mind washing days,
and see that your girls commit no wanton waste OF
this species of property. Preserve it in tubs or
other suitable recep,aces, and apply to your plants
every evening about snndown after having been ex-
posed to the heat of the sun during the day.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-27

Wool. 1T is stated in the Utica, N. Y. Sentinel,
that during the four weeks prior the Cd July, 5O,-
900 pounds Of wool had been purchased by the Orisk
any Manufacturing Company, in small parcels, from
the farmers in the vicinity of the factory.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-27

Major Taiaferro, agent for Indian affairs at St
Peters, with deputation of Sioux Chippewa, and
Menomenes Indians. from the Upper Mississippi
on visit TO the government of the United States,
arrived at Washington city on Monday the 18th inst
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-27

Spanish squadron consisting of the frigate Con
stution, brig Hercules, two slops Of war, schoon-
err Of 10 guns, and one other ship of war was of
Torrogas Banks on the 10 instant, on cruize.
Capt. Sears was boarded from one Of them on that
day.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-27

The fine new ship Europa, Captain Allen, of New
York, from Liverpool for Havana. went ashore on
the Caicos keys, in the night Of the 18th ult and
was totally lost.-Crew saved. The cargo was also
saved in damaged state-and had been sold for
about $4,000.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-27

DIED-on the 9th inst. at Savannah, Geo. in the 58th
year of his age, Maj HUGH MCALL, of the U. S. Army,
and author Of the History of Georgia." of the best
American works in the historical department.
in Philadelphia, Thursday afternoon, in the 82d
year of age, ROBERT PATTERSON, L. L. u,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-27

.8ccident.-On Tuesday afternoon last, small
sloop-rigged boat was capsized by flaw of wind,
near Thompsons Point, on the Jersey side of the
Delaware, and two men, two women, and child
who were on board at the time, have not since been
heard Of.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-27

CHOW in deep and dreadful gloom,
Clouds on clouds portentous spread,
Black as if the day of doom
Hung DER Natures shrinking head
Lo! the lightning breaks from high,
God is coming God is nigh
Hear we not his chariot wheels,
AS the mighty thunder rolls'
Nature, startled Nature reels,
From the centre to the poles:
Tremble Ocean, Earth, and Sky!
Tremble God is passing BY"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-27
INDEPENDENT METHODISTS.

The Methodists in the bay of Quinte District,
Upper Canada, have lately seeded, and formed an
independent Church. to be called the Wesleyan
Methodist Episcopal Canadian Church.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-27

John Thomson. charged with being concerned in the
murder of Mr. Bonsa, at Derby, was, Wednesday last
after patient hearing before the Mayor Of Philadelphia
committed for trial the next court OF Oyer and Termne
in and for the County of Delaware.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-27

Literary.--The editor of the Boston Daily AID
vertser states, that James Savage Esq. Of that city
is preparing for publication History of New Eng
land, from 1850 to 1649 from notes left by Gov
Winthrop, and which have never been published.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-27
.Appointment bu the President.

SAMUEL MOORE, Of Pennsylvania has been ap-
pointed by the President of the United States, Di.
rector Of the Mint, in place of ROBERT PATTER-
SON, resigned.