davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-11
MARRIED.,
FOR THE GARLAND.

IF the following lines original, beg pardon
of the friend from whom they were received, for Of
ferng them for publication but they breathe feel
ing so strongly in unison with my own, that cannot
resist the inclination
ss There is Joy which have known,
No power earth destroys:
tsris heavenly yes 4! tits heaven alone,
Oh its the joy ofjoys.-
1t: powers are mighty---narll it heals
The deep wound of despair;
There's not heart tho hard, but feels
Its sunbeams brght'nlng there.
lis when we meet dearest friends,
Whom long we've left to roam;
When there meet, and each descends
With" Welcome welcome home -
This is the 10y which have known,
No power earth destroys
lis heavenly yes tits heaven alone
Oh it's the JOY of joys -
Who can read the above without having his heart
glow with feeling, and rebound with the most
tatic pleasure, in anticipating the meeting with
friends from whom he has long been severed
Although we may enjoy every blessing possible
in domestic comfort and happiness, the society of
friends and the most dear connections-et them al
ways be with US, we will tacitly acknowledge our
happiness to be unalloyed, to admit of no increase
yet do not actually teelit, till we deprived
Of them-thea it is that call up in long review,
tthe whole history of virtue and gentleness and
the thousand endearments lavished upon us by our
friends unheeded - the thousand comforts of life
for which, while possessing, we forgot to be CRATE
ful. After having our feelings thus Awakened
then to have them restored to us----heart to meet
heart "then is the joy of joys w.
Perfect happiness is not the growth of terres-
trial soil it buds in the gardens of the vrtuous on
earth, but blooms with unfadng yerdure only in
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-11

MANNERS OF THE SCOTCH.


tied 8" Promenade from Dieppe to the Mountains of
Scotland, in which he has depicted with good
deal of truth, though in some parts rather highly
coored, some of the customs and manners of the
Scottish Mountaineers. In his journey northward,
he passed through London, where he visited st.
Paul's Cathedral, and the menagere of wild beasts
in the Tower; objects not much calculated, in our
authors estimation, to afford either amusement
rational qualification. On arriving at Edinburg he
remarks, the few last days of stay in this city
were enlivened by happy circumstance it was,
however, neither the time of the Gaelic ball, nor
the distribution of the prizes for bagpipe playing
Some other cause, of which ain ignorant, occasion
ed about ten Highland chieftains to visit Edinburg
in all the pomp of their beautiful costume A Scot
fish Cheftain, with his dirk and his pistols his bon
net his plaid drapery in the Grecian style, his Chez
quered hose, which like all the tartan stuffs worn
in the highlands, call to mind the tatoong of the
ancient inhabitants of the country his wild nudity
and his dign;6ed and courteous manner, present al
together living tradition (perhaps unique in Eu-
rope) of the vigor and freedom of past ages.
What he says in the following paragraph, respect
ing the females of Glasgow going barefooted, is
strictly true respects the GLOVER classes but
as to the middling, and considerable number
of the higher classes" it is incorrect. In the coun-
try, the practice obtains among the rich as well as
the poor but in the city of Glasgow, it is altoge-
thcr confined to the lower orders. We have even
seen servant girls in gentee families there who had
altogether abandoned it.
''The women of Glasgow" says our author, "have
generally and judicousy kept the old Scotch cloak,
which is particularly well appropriated to the RI
gorous climate of the country. This cloak, which
is exceedingly like the Venetian domino, is pretty
often of dark woollen cloth of little show The
most elegant of that pretty tartan stuff which
was fanced for some time by the ladies of Paris
The most common are of a dazzling red, the effect
of which, produced by an association of ideas not
necessary to explain, appeared horrible to me above
two bare legs. The woman of the lower classes, al
most all those of the midding, and a considerable
number of those of the higher classes go barefoot
ed. Some have adopted shoes only. The fashion
able ladies who have adopted the Partisan dress,
have also borrowed the shape of their Shoes though
in reality they like those of the men
but this part of their accoutrements is what ncom-
modes them the most, and is what they throw off
with most pleasure when they are at liberty. bril-
liant Scotch Belle has hardly exhausted the admira-
ton of the fasionables in Glasgow, when she longs
for solitude and the first thought which occupies
her in some bye-path some solitary garden or in
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-11

An old actress, very proud Of her
charms, used to have the playhouse call
brought into her bedroom every morning.
One day man came in, who she thought
was the call-boy. clay it down." says
she, "Ledger.' "What do you mean
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-11
YxIE GARLAND.
SATURDAY EVENING. DECEMBER II, 1924.

In the last number, we published notice of Miss
BRANDT daughter of Mohawk Chief, from the
pen of Mr. BUCHANAN, the British Consul. We were
delighted with the portrait which this gentleman
gave of her. and thought, at the time, that lady
possessing so nice of proprety, such ele-
gance of manners, and such elevated and refined
feelings, would not long be suffered to pass through
the may paths of life, without finding congenal
soul to appreciate herworth, and be her companion
in the hours of veal and wo She is plant of the
wilderness---but gem of the purest kinda pearl
without price.
MARRIED,
At the head of Lake Ontario, WILLIAM J. KERR,
Esq. of Niagara, Upper Canada, to Miss BRANDT,
daughter of the late Colonel Brandt, Chief of the
Six Nations.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-11

Perfect happiness is not the growth of a terres-
trial soil buds in the gardens of the virtuous on
earth, but blooms with unfading yerdure only in
the celestial regions
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-11

A gentleman, DESTROYS Of exhibiting
striking proofs of his exuberant magma
ton and pompous language, was paying
very sensible and amiable young lady
some very far-fetched compliments, COM
pairing her to the sun in his meridian
glory, and himself to dim taper, glim-
mering family beside it-forgetting in the
meanwhile to show common politeness
to the lady by whose side he sat Nth his
hat on. Another gentleman went up to
him, and, while he lifted off his hat, said,
" Sir, / 4viH snufthe candle, that it may
burn brighter.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-11
CALMUCK MARRIAGE.

The ceremony ofmarriage among Calmucks is per-
formed on horseback. A girl is first mounted, who
rides off at full speed. Her lover pursues, and if
he overtakes her, she becomes his wife, and the mar
riage ceremony is performed Immediately after
which she returns with him to his tent But some
times happens that woman does not wish to marry
the person by whom she is pursued, in which case
she will not suffer him to overtake her and no in
stance of girl being thus caught, unless she
has Partially for her pursuer. If she dslikes him,
she rides, to the language of English sportsmen,
neck nothing, until she has completely escaped,
Or until the pursuers horse is tired out leaving her
at liberty to return be afterwards chased by some
men ride as if intoxicated, but the women sit with
ease, and ride with much skill
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-27
Valuable Hand for sale .

I'm Saturday the 9th March next, / will sell on
" the premises, to the highest bidder, my LAND
Ill the county of Chesterfield, lying Immediately on
the Turnpike road leading the Coal Pits, and five
miles from Manchester, containing about one hun
dred acres.-AD the land is in woods except about
fifteen acres, and all of good quality On the pre-
misses are good new framed Dwelling House, a
Kitchen, Wheelwrights Shop, Blacksmitbs Shop,
&c. Any person disposed to purchase, will please
call and view the premises, and bargain may be
had by private contract until the day above ment-
omed, when if previously disposed of privately,
1t will be sold to the highest bidder without reserUa-
ton, eUaSion, or eguiUocdtion.
This Land would afford an eligible stand for a
Physician, Mechanic of almost any kind or for a
Grocery-Store or Tavern The title is indisputable
Terms will be made known on tEe dav Of sale.
JOHN L. MORGAN.
Chesterfield, Feb. II, 1924. CIT
~ y. One hundred acres adjoining may he had
if desirable, on accommodating terms.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-27

The Court gave notice to the Bar that the Cal
endar of Causes should be called on Monday, and
that the Court would expect the counsel to be ready
in all cases they should be called in their order,
excepting those involving the question of the con-
stitutionality of the State Insolvent Laws, which
would be taken up until the state of the Chief
Justice health enabled him to be i'm Court.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-27
I'VE HAVE ALSO ON HAND,
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

VENHe subscriber is authorised 10 sell, THE
= TRACT OF LAND Of Doctor Robert II. Rose,
in the county of Amherst. II is situated on Harriss
creek, considerable branch of James river, and
within about miles of the town of Lynchburg. IL
contains sos acres--about $50 of which cleared
30 off prime Low Grounds--the balance of the
tract is heavily timbcrcd. This entire tract of
land is very rich, and well adapted 20 the culture
of tobacco. On the creek embraced in this tract
Of land there is fine mill scat Few tracts of land,
of its extent, can be of value than this If a
private sale be not effected before Thursday the ih
day of March next, it will that day, if fair, If not
the next fair day thereafter, Sundays excepted, at
IL o'clock, most positively and Internationally be
sold, before the door Of tho Franklin Hotel in the
town of Lyncbburg, at public auction. The terms
will be made accomInod afing-If tine sale be made
at auction, the credit viii be IN equal payments
one and two years from the d,ic Of tic sale. Bonds
with approved security viii be requifcd
RICHARD POLLARD,
Jsnuary o. tSsi
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-27

PROPOSALS
Ne ILL be received for supplying the Penitentia-
" ~ with the following articles, until Monday
the lst March, 1924, viz =
10000 best white oak spokes,
5000 fellows, willow oak,
10 cords white oak split timber,
50 best gum hubs,
10000 -four barrel billets, and
$4,000 feet seasoned Ii inch pine plank for
gun boxes.
THOMAS NELSON, p. Ar.
February II. td7
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-27
Cotton Xarn. Bar Iron,

COUNTRY STEEL, &c.
NE hacejus received from, .Ne,o York,
AZ Bales Cotton Yarn, from No. to II,
III 10 tons Bar Iron,
do. Country Steel.
AND HAVE IN STORE,
30 barrels Loafan Family Sugar,
800 casks Nails from the Belle Isle Factory, and
FREEDOMS Patent Ploughs.
All of which will be sold low for cash, or nego-
table paper.
BROCKENBROUGH s. HARyIE.
January 81. ts1
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-27
Sugar & Coffee.

Sugar & Coffee.
VIE Cargo of the brig Frances will be landed
n in day or two, consisting of
1O7 Bags PRIME GREEN COFFEE,
~ Hhds. Jamaica Sugar,
Loaf Sugar and Window Glass.
we are now receiving, and will receive in few days,
IoO Barrels Loaf Sugar, of various qualities,
200 Boxes Window Glass
vuoncure, Robinson g. Pleasunts.
January 81. ts1
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-27
SUPREME COURT.

SATURDAY, February q, 1924.
The argument of the cases of the .Merino, and
other Slave Vessels, was concluded by Mr.. G. J.
lEGERsoLI, for the Spanish claimants.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-27
BOOTS AND SHOES


OF THE FOLLOWING KINDS:
Gentemens' calf skin Boots, 1st, Cd, and Sd quality
Ditto, ditto, Bootees, do. do. do.
Ditto, ditto, Shoes, do. do. do.
Ditto, Morocco Pumps, with & without heelss
Lads Shoes 1st and Cd ql-.lty,
Ladies' best calf skin Bootees
Ditto, ditto Morocco ditto,
Ditto, ditto, ditto, walking Shoes, 1st, Cd,
Sd quality,
Ditto, ditto, tea colored ditto, ditto,
Ditto, ditto, seal skin do. do. do. do do.
Ditto, ditto, black figured plain Satin Slippers,
Ditto, ditto, ditto, English Prunea ditto,
Ditto, ditto, black Morocco Slippers, 1st, ID, and
3dqualities,
Ditto, ditto, tea colorcd ditto,
Ditto, white Semile silk ditto,
Ditto, blue ditto, ditto,
Ditto, Mazarine ditto, ditto,
Ditto, pearl colored ditto, ditto,
Ditto, Salmon ditto, ditto, ditto,
Childrens red, green, colorcd, s. Morocco boots
Ditto, leather Boots,
Mems coarse bound and unbound Bootees and Shoes,
Boys ditto, ditto, ditto, ditto, ditto,
Womens' ditto, and fine leather ditto, ditto.
As the most of the above articles are made in our
mandatory, and of the best materials which can be
Procured fatter ourselves we shall continue to
with the liberal patronage have hitherto re-
ceived.
I'VE HAVE ALSO ON HAND,
Leather Travelling Trunks, of all sizes,
Seal skin ditto, ditto,
Hair ditto, ditto,
Portrnantcaus Emnerson's celebrated Razor Strops,
And an elegant assortment of gcntlcInens' and la
dies Pocket Books.
The above articles have been procured at very re-
duccd prices and will be sold the most reasonable
terms.
jan 80. 1,c2
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-27

FOR RENT,
MTHA LARGE LUMBER House with
E.,sEA. Counting Room and Lodging Room
liISIkH on Cary % street, next door to
ses.sezAsss Messrs. Edward Cunningham s. Sons,
and opposite the Columbian Hotel
ALSO
small Tenement on 9Th street, between G and
VI streets. Enquire of
WN. H. FITZwBYLSONN.
February II 81
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-27


lat will be offered, viz:
"A large stock of Rib
bons of various widths
and colours,
Silk, Worsted, Cotton
and Thread Hosiery
Apron Checks,
White and Coloured
Domestics,
Morocco Needle and
ThreadC and
Pocket Books,
Pearl, Gilt, Cambria,
Lace & Thread But
tons
Jet Deeds, Buckles and
Clasps, $1,000 Needles,
Bonnet Wire in spools,
Corduroys, Silk and
Tabby Velvets,
Irish Linens,
Linen Cambria and
, Cambria Handkerchief
Silk Il Lace Shaws and
Handkerchief,
Gilt and Common Pins.
Black & White GAUGES
Bobbinetts,
Sewing Cotton IN
spools, balls s. hanks,
Rattinetts,
Cologne Water,
Power Loom Shifting,
Dimities, Violin Strings
Quality s. Bed Bind
ings,
Figured & Plain Black
Silk Cravats, very
elegant,
Russia Drills & Sheet
ings, Worsted s. Cotton
Tassels, White Cotton
Fringes, some extream-
ly neat,
Muslin Robes, White g.
Coloured Gimps,
Chinclle, for embroidc-
ry, SC.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-27
J. L. s. S. JOSEPH.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

blooOAQIlON VI PARTNERSHIP.
NHE Partnership heretofore existing under
IL the firm of BROOKE s. HUBBARD, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. ExuM
8. HUBBARD, is authorised, to settle the bu-
siness of the concern.
RICHARD BROOKE,
EXUM S. HUBBARD.
Jan. 30th, 1921.
AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.
THE subscribers have this day, connected
IL themselves in business under the firm of
BROOKE g. COSBYS. They keep their store
under the Bell Tavern. Any business, en-
trusted TO them, will be particularly attended
to. Any article deposited with them for sale,
alberal advance will be made in cash.
RICHARD BROOKE,
JOHN COSBY,
SAMUEL COSBY.
Jan. 3oth, 1924.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-27

shpSS
Cloths and Cassimeres,
Cassinctts, Bombazctts,
Bombazines,
Fis'd & plain Poplins,
Florences &Lcvantines
of various colours,
Handsome Plaid Silks,
Figured & plain Sa,tins
A large g. extentivc as
sortment of
Cotton Shawls and
Handkerchiefs,
Buck, Kid, and Beaver
Gloves,
A and Ga Car,hri, s e.
Cambria Muslins,
Jackonct and Mul Mul
do.
Figured & Plain Leno
and Book do.
Cambria Prints and
Ginghams, Bandanno,
Flag and Spitalfeld
Handkerchief,
Circassian Plaids,
Merino Circassians,
leila Handkerchief s.
Scarfs,
A superior assortment
of Thread Laces,
White and Coloured
Versailles Vestings,
Jeans,
Cotton Cassimeres,
Worsted Vests and
Drawers,
Cotton & Angola do.
A large assortment of
Marseilles Quilts ofdif-
fcrent sizes,
Damask Table Covers
and Napkins,
Merino Shawls and
Scarfs,
Canton Grape,
HandkerchieEs and
Scarfs,
I'D H,,,,,h,,r,s
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-27
VALUABLE STOCK OF
DIR Y @ 00Dla
1T AUCTION.

NHE Subscribers, intending to decline their pre-
sent business, will offer for sale, at public
auction under the management of Messrs .Moneure.
hocanson Pieasants, on WEDNESDAY,, Me3f
of March merit. their ept;r,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-27

Wth many other articles, too numeross for tho
limits Of an advertisement. 40, -
Our friends and customers, and the pubic gens-
rally, are invited to call and examine CIR gooas,
before the sale takes place, we will sell at vt.ry
reduced prices, by wholesale and RETAIL ana we hive
no hesitation in saying that great Jarg, ms will be
offered. ~
J. L. s. S. JOSEPH.
u All persons indebted, are requested 30 Come
forward and settle their respective counts; and
persons to whom we are indebted are alAo tS1uest
ed to bring in their bills for settlement. 2
Feb. 6.-tdS J. L. &yS T
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-27
STOCK OF DRY GOODS

Wtho1 any reserre.-The following enumerate
articles are among those that will be offered. viz:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-27

John RI. Lee, LIST lieutenant
Cornelius X. Stribling, Cd do.
Benjamin 5. Grimke, Sd do.
John P. futile, 9TH do.
William D. Rabbit, !Snrgeon
Charles o. Handy, P,rser
Joseph Williston, Sailing Master.
George d. Beaverton, Marine Officer.
Stephen Rapalje, Surgeon's .Nnie.
p. Strother, Caps Clerk.
.Hidshipmen- illiam w. Hunter, James ?. Kid.
Farncfold Green, G. 6. Williamson. John F.. Holt.
kensey Johns, John r. Goldsboroueh, Thomas w
Brent, George b. Wingerd, Henry p. s. Wood, John
Weems, Richard l.. page.
David Vesilcny, Bootswaiu.
John Barker, Gunner.
John Snider, Carpenter.
William b. Binglcv, SaiImnker.
In addition to the above there are on board of the
Ship
DAVID Porter, ESQ Commander in Chief.
w. =. Finch, Esq. Captain 10 lie Squadron
James S. Bougham, Signal Lieu.
Thomas Barron, Clerk To Capt. ofGhe Squadron.
Elisha Newcomb, Clerk 10 Commander in Chief
The command Of this Officer embraces all of the
L. ;. vessels employed on the Coast of Africa, in
the West India Seas, and Gulf Of Mexico; also
those surveying the Coast Of Florida.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-02-27

January -.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-02-06
LEGISLATURE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
SENATE, JANUARY OF.

Mr.. CoNYNGnAM offered the following reso!u'
tion
"ResoEted, That the president and directorsIof the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Company be and
they are hereby requested to supply this house with
the following information the route as establish
ed by the company, stating the points of intersec.
tion with the waters of the Chesapeake and Della
ware length, breadth and depth of The canal
what locks arc necessary and the several ealcula
tions of expense of the different routes; to trans
nit to senate copies Of the reports made by Mr.
Randall, Mr.. Strickland and others, containing the
SURVEYS of the different routes, and such iniorma-
ton in their possession as induced the company to
select the route and plan of the canal las recon.
mended by MIR. Wright, Mr.. While, Mr. Touen
and MIR. Bernard
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-02-06

The Legislature of Georgia have passed feso-
lution which has been approved by the governor
declaring that it shall be the duty OF the magis-
trates who preside at the several next electons' to
propose to each and every voter, at the time OF re-
cciving his vote, whether he desire that the choice
of eleciors Of President and Vice President of the
Uni,ed States shall be confined TO the people or
retained by The Legislature; and to request such
voter TO signify such desire by endorsing on his
ticket the word People or Legislature.
Four hundred dollars were collected to aid the
Greeks in Trinity Church, Newark, N. ].
III. S. Tanner of Philadelphia, is about to pub
lish large and highly improved map OF Greece
Price 81 the profits to eoto the aid Of the dfeehS.
Mail Robbery.-Some boys have been apprehen-
ded at Boston, for stealing the Quincy malEoago
while about 10 be placed in the Plymouth coach.
II was afterwards found concealed under the steps
of one of the churches of that city.
Some Of the citizens Of Baltimore have formed
a design to establish A -Four AND PRoDucE
COMPANY, with capital Of 100000, TO be dy'd-
ed into shares of $1,000 each.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-02-06

whose snpahies this OCCASION might be restrained 81
an impression that 10 aid the Greeks would be departure
from the pacific principles they have ever conscieniouy
maintained. would respectfully suggest, that any do
nations they may feel dsposedto contribute may be ap-
propated by express stipulation on the part of the
donor 10 purely benevolent purpose and beg leave
70 refer toihe subjoned letter Of the Chairman Of the
Greek Committee in New York; TO slew, that a channel is
provided through which their donations shall be RENTED
Agreeable 10 their wishes In possible exgency we con-
ceve, could more ample opportunity be presented for an
exercise OF the pues fee;gs ofbcnevoence than is
presented in the case of distressed and unfortunate Greece
Forty thousand Of her citizens carried into slavery may be
redeemed by pecuniay aid and mtitndes Of Ter women
and children, Of The aged and the helpless arc destitute
Of food no redeem the captive from bondage, TO dis.
pense the OF life and comfort to anisng popu
aton, mainly The objects Of exerons and no aid
of language, trust, is necessary 20 recommend them
70 lie favorable consideration Of any portion Of fellow
citizens Signed By Order IF The Committee.
r.. WlLLlsTON, Chairman
j, IATTMEn IT. 81 crek1rv
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-02-06
10 THE DEMO CRATIC ELECT0R.s 0fe
New Castle County

F1LfoW CITIZENSHIP the season is approaching
when you will be called upon select person till tie
office Of CORONER of this County, beg leave gsier
my self candidate Eor that Office; sNd while it 10 my
pledge myself submit 10 the mode of nomins,ion thae
may be adopted at the Red Lion Meeting.
MICHAEL DCWNEY.
Wilmington, Feb. 5, 1924 l6--tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-02-06
COMMUNICATED.

We arc authorized, from the most respectable source
TO that Mr. liNADs resignation, referred TO in para
graph in last Waterman, did not proceed from any appre
hei5ion his part meet the charges therein referred
10 but from very different reasons The manner in which
the affair tcmnated certainly evinces the impropre
ty oil making the subject ola newspaper communication
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-02-06

DIED--on Sunday evening, very suddenly, Mr.. JOHN
MCLAsKEY, aged and respectable citizen Of this Boz
rough long Known SIS having attended our market WIN
cakes
On the 1st instant, SAMUEL TURNER, Esq. Chief
Clerk in The Secretary of the Senates Office, and long
most respectable nhahitsnt of Georgetown