davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-01
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

WILL be sold Al public sale on Third day the 22d Of
w the 9th month Ounce on The premises, that We,
known FARM, The residence Of William Warner, situate
the Newppr, Turnpike road, about three quarters OF
mic from Wilmington, containing about no acres land
in excellent order, Of which there are 25 acres OF wood
land abou 90 Of MArsh and the remainder Upland
under cuklre and grass.
The improve ments on this Farm embrace every ihin4
ssary comfort convenience or utility and consist Of
ee giant mansion house bGii few since, in
The modern style, Of the best materials and IA the mrs
convenient TWO SORES high SIXTY feet N cng NJ
by forty IN depth, With piazza extending the whole
length e the house, AID SUPP orted by columns nom the
roof The situation of he hos is high, fronting oM ards
the Delaware and commanding hhe view ct thai i've,
the borough Of Wilmington, Chrisiiana creek and the
adiact nj untry. Conguo 70 this house, are all ihe
necessary ou'.houses most o which neary new con-
sistbg Of stable and csrrage house, ice hose, smoke
house and ba hoisc Instantly fllrdwh copinus spring
az fine There large garden Oh order, and
,t grounds around the house handsomely laid nut and
sdor ed with number Of fruit and Ornamental trees
the o'herimpI oyemens large AID comfortable ~ vi
story brick house for tenant overseer, barn.
stone spring house, poultry house, and other out
houses, pump OF excellent water near The door, and a
perpetual lime Kiln for burning oyster shells.
On the farm here is thriving apple orchard Of about
eight acrcs also yong oarchard of the best grated
trus, consisting Of peaches, pears, pumbs, cherries and
chuicc apples
The a1ove described property unites in i'self all that
necessary constitute delightful residence and prof
table speculation. The goodOr and Of tie
Improvements, and the high Of cultivation OF the
farm will enable the owner realize six per cent upon
the purchase money by leasing 70 the shares The ten
ant who is the farm, Robert .fFdrian may be
commended manager whose industry, good conduit,
Integrity and skill in the various branches Of agriculture,
eniitle himto every degree Of confidence.
Possession ofthe mansion house, garden young oachard
and new Improvements will be given in one month from
the day OF sale and of the residue of the farm the
25lh day of March the lease until then, will be for
the benefit Of the purchaser. The terms will be
dang, and made known the day Of sale. If be de-
Sired the mansion house, with competent por,n of
Iand will be sold separately from the arm it will admit
OF convenient division.
The property will be shewn by William Warner, resd.
ling OH the premises. EDWARD TATNALI.,
1 JAMES PRtE
| .4ssgaees Of William Uarner.
/ mo. S, 1924 42-13t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-01

from the deep wound given me by this water 6end
Tor the effect Of rising, know not but my senses
seemed to be leaving me. and my head to be going
upwards from my body. soon became senseless'
land recovered not until found myself IN ham
mock on board the Sea gull. II was then that !
learned that my extraordinary stay had greatly alar-
med them and that their terror was wonderfully
Increased upon drawing up the bell, and Ending my
aquatic comrade who leaped again into the sea over
the vessels side, the moment he escaped from the
bell SO that they could scarcely discern his torn
long and dangerous illness the effect Of my wound
and voyage, followed-and when recovered, my
FIRST care was visit the chu' CHI of erwiek, at once
to offer thanks Tor my own reservation and to e.
rect stone TO the memory OF Harvey. The marks
OF the monsters teeth yet remain upon my ann
though the wound is healed, and like the impress
sion which this adventure has made upon my me
mory-they will nes er be ehaced ~
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-01
NOTICE.

H. persons having demands against The estate Of y4-
"A hoa9 HIGGINS, Esq OF Rein hundred, dec are here.
BY notified u present hcir claims properly authenticated
for settlements TO either Of he under gucd, and hose who
are lebted TO the sad ate hereby eques ed to
discharge the withUu, decay o
JOHN IIGGINS,
and THOMAS HIGGINS,
Executors Of .inh6ny HGg,na dec.
Cox'sNeek, Redion bundled, Newcastle CO. Ms, IS 1924
4j-f8t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-01
PERSONAL. rMDErENDEMCr

Then Fa n,ers and Greens come quick Come ar
mcrriy sing out, HARVEST IIoML.
For Lucky Tickets n Fac kaees Single or in Share
anniV al
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-01
Birth Day Of Independence.

Thy spirit Independence, lie, us share,
Lord of the lion heart, and eagle eye
To Hobe the Llcku-utckIy lei q rena;r
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-01
Nor lose the Golden Opportunity.


To Hope the Lucky-quckly let 3 repair,
Nor lose the Golden Opportunity.
The National Day. 4th July next is fixed for the draw
ing of the DeaDare STATE Lotfya lottery We bositreD
declare, considering the few tickets in the Scheme the
vess OF he price and the magnitude Of the prizes s
the best in the Union.
hschance, ishap mistake misfortune, cannot happen
you by advenurng. No. your own misconduct alone in
not applying timely, mar your Fortune and some Of
customers will certainly lose tn. prizes by doubiirp
Others by delay by turning and fists for Of yeo
haOn 1t reminds of the definition OF f1pstine which
is thus.
When TwIsrER twisting, will twist him twist,
For the twisting of his twist he three twims doth intwst
But II one Of the twines OF the twist do untwist,
The Irvine that unwst,t til, untwist,th the twist,
Untwisiltg tn Irvine, that untwstrth between,
He TwIRLs with his TwIsTEn the two in Irvine.
Then twice having twisted the twnes Of the Irvine,
He twitch.tl the twinr he had twned in twain,
The twain that in twining before in tn, Irvine
As twins intwistrd, he doth untwne
'T@xt the twan intvttwsting twine more between
He rwIRLING his TwIsTEH makes twist OF the Irvine.
And thus have many been t1U,sting, AM twning about
us for tickets and keeping suspense until The last
momenbut the lucky day is fast approaching, aud Iay
becomes dangerous We therefore offer All additions IN.
ducement TO advenurers--by pedging ourselves from
TINS dat 10 devote a proportion of small profits on the
sale OF tickets, 10 the sufferers Neypc0Se This determine
iilon We trust will influence many adventure promptly
and combine three great objects in Oneviz. their own
iemoument-the good Of the Churchand the benefit OF
1.-THE sufferers.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-01
Grand Literature Lottery of N York,
J. j ROBINSON,
May 6.-42 los, Narket-slree', Wilmington.
THE LAST DRAWING

OF the Grind STATE Lolery If Maryland takes place on
he OATH Of June next which time fortune Wi! smile IN
some of the fortunate adventures prize ct 100000
f 90 0OO, Of 10000, Of 5000, OF 1000 % OF 100
% Of So and 2277 prizes of 10, amounting in all TO the
SUN OF ~ 81 1874, to he ds,iibued day Those per
SINS dcsrs a chance oud do well to apply soon, as
there remain but few tickets sale. Present price 800
Half Quarters Eighth 50 Sixteenth l25
} ]. ROBINSON,
Mal IS As No Us, Market street.,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-01

Punishment for reading the Word Of God. in tn
days Of Popery. Parliament held a, Leit ester
in A. d. l4l5, 1t was enacted, That whosoese'
they were that should read he Scriptures in h,
mother tongue, (Which was then called Witkhfi
learning, they shou forfeit land, cattle body, lille
and goods. from their heirs 70 ever sndso be con
drmned heretics to Gud, enemies to the crown anC
most errant traitors to the land /" Besides this 4
was enacted, I" That neither sanctuary nor pritileg
led ground within the realm should hold them
though they still permitted TO thieves and mar
derers. AID, il in Ease they would not % over. o
were after ths' pardon relapNed they should ,uHe'
death in two manner of kinds that Is thes shuu
first be hanged and then be burned for heresy
gains God. and yet neither oil both commu'ed."
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-01
INFORMATION WANTED.

VENlE wife of the subscriber abors under occasional de-
journey 10 Philadelphia from the negboroud Of iancock
Md She is native OF Ireland, about 80 years Of age,
very dark complexion, black hair and may pro5aby as
sumo the name Of Jane ,oore She took with her BUN
die con aing sndry manuscripts Whoever will give in
ormaton Of her by Publishing writing to the subscr
BERN Phi adepha, will confer great favor herhusband
sd family ABRAHAM EMMET
NAV IS. 49--
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-01
FOR SALE.

ENOR want Of employment, BLACK girl WHO las boen
Il brought up farm. Inquire near The 1rap New
castle county, Del. Of ALRiCH Il. PENNINGTON
March l6 l7-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-01
Power Aoom Weayeps.

NTANIED, three Families of from A to working
w hands in each family Of whom 5 or more in each
family must be Power Loom Weavers. The remainder of
the families would be employed in the Factory. None
lneed apply but those OF SOBER steady habits Also or
single young of good character and steady habits
will meet with superior work lowing to the quality of the
yarn and liberal wages by applying 10 Mr. Bernard
NJ Greedy, No. 8. North Front street, Philadelphia or at
May 70, 1924. 47a4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-06-01
Great news from the South :!

lTyHE Managers Of the Lottery for the benefit OF the
J. University Of Maryland announce that the drawing
will positively be completed next month"; Nine drawings
now over, the 10th will take place "Wednesday i9h
May inst. 18th on "Wednesday 26tt May 18th IN We'd
nesday 81 June 18th Wednesday 9th June IAN on
Wednesda, 10th June 18th Wednesday 23d OF June
16 and last Wednesday 30th June The Highest
prize drawn is 10)0e Capi ais vet 20 be drawn are
2O0Jo, 10000, 5,OOO 1900 5000 1900 and several OF
1000 cach besides prizes Of 500, 200, 100, So 90 &C.
Tickets Sl2 Quarters 90
Half Eighhs %
Grand Literature Lottery of n York,
Contains prize of $1,000, of Is 900, of 10000 /
of 5737 20 OF 1000 80 $40 so OF 200 81 of 10, 81 OF
5O 1854 Of 90 and ll47j prizes Of dollars, posi- yey to
be prawn the 10th June and nishedn afe@ minutes
Tickets ST. 90 Quarter 275
Half 50 Eighth 80
Tickets and shares either of the above Lotteries, 10
Ibe had in great variety Of numbers.
Cash paid for prizes drawn. Orders from a
distance (pos pad) enclosing the cash or prize tickets,
promptly attended if addressed to
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-14
N1suvrtLr, Nov. f2th, 1916.

SrR: Permit me to introdncc to your notice
Lieut.. Gadsdeu, who will hand YOU this letter,
and who is also the bearer of the Treaties lately
concluded with The Greeks, Chlckasaws and
Cherosces.
In my last to you I took the liberty ofdrawing
your attention TO the benefits that would result
both to the Treasury Of the United States, and
the defence Of the lower Mississippi aud its de-
Tendencies, By bringing into market those tracts
Of country lately acquired ~ the Treaties above
named. ! am so deeply impressed with the i'm
portauce of this subject, that cannot forsgo the
present opportunity Of again bringing it to your
view. I have this momsnt wrote the Comp
troller on tl.is highly interesting and important
business. 1.-The plan proposed is adopted, the
land can be brought into market within very
short time, which viii Immediately give to tlsat
section of country, a strong and permanent set
tlc;nent Of American citizens, competent to it,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-14

which you would glide smoothly through your
administration, with honor To yourself and benc-
mt to your country. This was my motiye this
The hrst wish of my heart, to see you when ann
III retirement, cndeavoring to Nurse broken
anu debilitated constitution, administering the
government with the full appreciation Of all good
men, pursuing an undertaking course, alone die
tated by your own independent, inatured Judy
| mcnt..
Present Mrs. J. and myself respectfully to
your iauy, and accept for yourself our best
WISHES, ana oeiieve me to be your most obedienL
servant, ANDREW JACKSON.
The Hon. JAMES MONROE, ESQ.
Copyof a letter, from .1Er. JIooroc, ,l,iei JYask-
,sston, .ua'ch LIST, 1917, to Gen. jackson. II
DEAR SIR: L wrote you short letter iakCly
by Zen. Bernard and intended to have writer,
you another but had moi time indeed. SO con-
s'antiy have been engaged. in highly irnpor-
'ant business, that have not bad iaonle,it iI.
my friends.
IN tle course of last summer, the President
oicreu me department Of Sar "a MIR. CLAY,
VINO then dcciiucd II. Since u was tIiat
the su!frages ofuIy fellow 81, izer,s had decided
IN my favor, reserved to Li;n the offer, which,
he has again declined. My mind was in1medi-
atc'y liked on you, though doubted whether
l ought to wish TO draw You from the comm and
vi the army TO the South, where, in case cfany
emergency, no one could supply ,your place.
AT this moment, cur friend Mr.. Campb.Il. CALI
ep, and informed rle that yo wished me not to
nomnateyou In this state, haze resolved 10
nominate : 8 x = though it is unccr.ain
whether he will serve. His experience and lonr
and mer'toS'ous services, give him claim over
younger men, in that state.
Shall take :srscn for the Denartrper, Of
state from the Eastward; and Mr.. .,oans,s
claims, by long service in Cur diplomatic con-
Germs, appearing 10 cntitia Inn to the preferences
supported By his Acknowledged abilities ana IN
'esrl'y,,his nomination will go TO the Senate
Mr. Crawford, 1t is expected will remain in The
Treasury. After NJ tina. has been said, have
thought that shou! pm, Tic ADMINISTRATION more
On national grounds, by taking Tie Secretary of
state from the Eastward than from this ouarier
or the South or West. By this arranren,nt
therc can be no cause to sus poet unfair combna-
lion Tor improper purposes. Zach member VIII
stand upon las own merit, and the people respect
us all according to our conduct. To each. T
VIII act iinPartially, and of each EXCEPT The ncr
fornance ofthis duty. While on. here, Shall
make Tie administration, first, for the country
and its cause; secondly, TO give effect TO the gov
ernnicnt OF the people, through me, for tic tern,
OF my appointment not for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
of any one.
It'll great respect, an,i sincere regard. you;y,
JAMES MONROE.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-14
NEyy cozgFEcrEoYyARy

FHNilE subscriber respectfully Informs the c.iti-
q zens OF Richmond and its vicinity and The
a Co4fectionay,y Store, in the house t;r.e don-s
below the Bell Tavern, next TO aIcssrs. c,cItn-,
x Clark IS dry gooi store, ;rhcrc he i,,tc,,ds
teeping all kinds of CONNECTION AIRY. IT,
gcther with many sorts Of FiiClTS-aIso1T MN
ERAL WATERS. -
The subscriber vii! use bis best enIeayor. to
give .atsIacuon, and respectfully sol;c.is share
of public patronage.
THOMAS DOUDAR.
may II. ,ftz1
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-14

coafniny his rank 20 sthe grade of the chief n
our corps. This resolution being communicates
to Gen. Bernard, by the late Secretary of War
to whom he was known, he came over in com.
pance with the invitation which accompanied il.
FROM Mr.. Gaiiatin lac brought letters, stating
tnat he was the seventh in rank in the corps, and
inferior TO none in reputation and talents, if not
hrst. ltrequired much delicacy in in the airan-
cement, to take advantage of ms knowledge and
experience, IN manner acceptable to himself,
without wounding the feelings of the officers of
our own corps, who had rendered such useful SER
wees, and were entitled the confidence and pro-
lection oftheirccuntry. Encouragement adop-
ted VIII, think, accomplish, fully, both objects
ihe President has instituted Boardof Officers,
10 consist OF live members, two ofhgh rank in the
corps, Gen. Bernard, the epgiuccrat Gael, station
of yonng Gadsden, for example, at n. O rleans.l
emu the naval officer commanding there, whose
duty II Is made TO examine the whole coast and
report such works as are necessary for its de-
fence, TO the Chief Engineer who shall rcpor
the same TO tue Secretary of War, with his re-
mariis, TO be laid before the President. McRee
aud Iottcn are spoken #, for the two first, who
with General Bernard, will continue till the
service Is performed: the latter will be OIL
ciaiiy apPrised CT this arrangement, that he may
be present, when he pleascs, aud give such
a!d as he may think fit. The attention
OF the Board will be directed to the inland
frontiers, likewise. In this way, it is thought
that the feelings of no one can be hurt
We shall have four Of our officers, in every
consultation, against one foreigner, SO tLat,
II the oppinion ofthe latter becomes of any css-
cniial USE it must be by his convincing his collie
agues, which they differ, that he has reason on
ms side have seen Gen. Bernard, and find
MN MODEST unassuming MAJ, who preferred our
country,n Tie present state OF France 10 any in
Europe, lii some Of which he was offered en-
pioyFnd'', & in any of which he might probable
have found it. lie understands tiathc is never to
have the ca!nlnand of the corps, bu: always will
rank second III it.
Phis letter, YOU will perceive, is highly conf
dental a relation which wish, always to exist
between Us. Write me, you have done, with
aut reserve-and, the more SO, the more crafty
ing your communications will be.
With great respect and sincere regard, your
JAMES MONROE.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-14

In declining the appointment, OF Secretary
War.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-14
Tic Pyesiaens-Ge. J;icssom S, Jur. Lopr;e


"The cat is out of the Bag" heah tail and all
We lay before readers, the letters, of Gen.
Jackson only, to Mr. Monroe in 1917 but M.. Mon
roes TO him. Their length, and anxiety to give
, them Immediate publicity, have prevented even
from pGru,ius them fully before they put into
the hands oil the Composjtor. The judicious reader
will require of our aid to enable him to make
up judgment between the parties. We SHALL how
ever, Offer some reflections or this correspondence,
next.
In the meantime, docs Mr. Lowrie stand fairly
&C lttcd of the charge, which the friends Of Gen.
Jackson brought against linn, OF not From what
we have and heard, no doubt, we think, be
cntcrtaincd, that MIR. Lowgies declarations to
thecha.accr Of the letter, and the circumstance of
its being read to him, substantially correct. If
SO, the imput,on on his yeracity is repealed, and
he stands acquitted before honora bic men.
On the other hand, we do not think that he has
escaped free OF all impRfdftoa. Mr.. LC1ric a,&sf
hnre used, erpsri the words "two Federalist;,
unj Democrats" and although the true charac-
ter of the letter, 1sties the application of these
to- it, and the dsials AMI eluvocations of the
other side, cauuot change the accuracy Of the des-
cription, OF convict Mr.. Loglie of the shadow Of
inproprIcty, i'll relation toe letter ITSELF yet DO
think that Mr.. Lowrie has shuflcd little himself,
i'll his last communication. Gen. Jackson, Mr.. Kre-
1ncf, Mr.. Hay AMI others assert, that Mr.. Lowrie
in speaking of the letter, used the words, "two Fe
<ieFalis;s and two Republicans" We think he had
right SO to speak of it. But did he deny after
wards, that nc did thus speak oft lie asks Mr.
Hay, why he selects these expressions from the
papars, and hnputcs them 10 him? This is at least
tantamount to denial of having used them. On
this point think the weight of evidence aud pro-
liability is against Mr.. Lowsie-apd we regret that
so honorable man, aud who has just acquitted
:-slf If charges maliciously made nd maiigna Mt
by prosecuted, should inadvertently have exposed
himself anew, to fresh im?uiatiors. We have no
doubt but that il was entirely inadvertent.
We feel quite iatered by the notice our neigh
bor tue pheuix, has bestowed, and seems to intend
still further to bestow upon Mr.. Kdd's specu-
lstions upon the controversy al Washington, even
though enforced by tho advantage of a second ed-
ton rtUised and eorfecied have failed to satisfy us
that we erred in our views Of that controversy If
his succeeding reflections shall produce better effect
will let him know. In the meantime, as the ORR
tinal letters have out, would it not be better
for hia and his friend Harry Clay, he Familiarity
calls him. to divert his speculations into the Presi-
dental channel. We promise him, it will require
ali his oloquenc 80 make his friend Harry 90 io,en
in Virginia.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-05-14
CPrivate.1

Hon. James Monroe, .sccres4,yor Stasc.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-18
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY EVENING,
BY JOHN S. GALLAHER,
At the Office ofthe Harpers-Fevy Free Press

TERMS.-One dollar and fifty cents per annum,
payable quarterly in advance; or dollar and
twenty-five cents, to be paid at the time of sub
scribing Payment in advance, from distant sub
scribers, who not known to the publisher, will
invariably be expected. Should payment be defer
red to the end of the year, 50 will be required.
The postage on all letters and communications
on business must be paid it will be charged with
the subscription.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-18

PERSIAN MANUSCRIPT
young man, poor mechanic, named Ademdal,
was night returning home from his work thro
the streets of Bagdad. He had already reached the
door of his humble habitaton, when confused
sound of voices and the clashng of weapons drew
his attention He perceived, by the light of the
moon, two men in the Arminian habit defending
themselves against six rufians. Naturally coura-
geous and resolute, Ademdai fastened to the
cour of the weaker party, and though armed only
with stout stick, he laid about him with such eff
feet that the robbers took to their heels.
Without expecting any recompense, or indeed
taking the least notice Of the persons to whom he
had rendered this seasonable service, he unlocked
his door and went into his hut.
The next night-it might be about ten o'clock
he had just finished his frugal supper, and was con-
sidering within himself how hard poor fellow is
obliged to toll in order to gain scanty subsistence,
and how many, even with the utmost exertion, can
scarcely earn sufficient to appease their hunger with
the coarsest fare What deal of work, excaim-
cd he shave done to-day, and half drachma is all
that have received for it o Mahomet! wouidst
thou be pleased to grant the bare necessares of
life, l should deem myself as happy the grand
yizier himself
Scarcely had he uttered this soloquy, when he
heard loud knocking at his door. He instantly
rose, and lost time in opening it, under the idea
that one of his neighbors wanted something but
what was his establishment to perceive majestic fl
cure, clad in long flowing robe of snowy white
ness, with an immense trlrban on his head, and
black staff in his hand Without any other saluta-
ton than slight bow of the head this figure uncere
moniously entered his howell
Ademdai, though a stranger to fear, was alarmed
by the apparition but the majestic visitant strok
ing beard that reached down to his waist, thus adj
dressed him Fear not, Ademda l am thy good
Genius come to see thee. heard thy COM