davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-03-30
From a Member of CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, March 20

w AsHINGToN, March 20.
g 1t IS now very certain that Crawford is safe.
His cause gets stronger daily: and his enemies
know and feel it."-2ich. Enquirer
&C From Member of Congressp-Hurn,,
High authority it must be confesscd-but H.,
must be blind indeed who cannot perceive tha
letters like this are mere .sspnnres to catch
woodcocks," cunning devices to gull the I'M
liking wl..raI We have been told to be-
ware ofI' extracts of letters" from Washin ,ton.
winch not altogether correspond with the views
OF the Caucus men. With how much more pro.
Priety might similar admonition be addressed
10 them. MIR. Crawford ha. no chance of an
election by the people, and if it be desirable to
keep the election out of the House of Represen-
tatives, his friends must abandon him. The
people are not with them.-[U
:, But for our own parts {says the Richmond
enquirer we do not hesitate to say as the re-
suit OF the most careful and extensive eno,,iries
ti'at Virginia win support with an overwhelm,
ing force tic nominations at Washington and
richmond, and that in no event will she vote for
MIR. ADAMS or Gen. Jackson.n
Then we feel very little hesitation in sav;nr
that the vote of Virginia will be thrown away.
10.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-03-30

The ball is in motion-The citizens of Nor
folk County have called meeting of the friends
OF Mr.. Adams. Not yet, perhaps, but, by and
bye. the Richmond En- Iuirer will have reason to
exclaim-''Why, aye, this looks rebellion.n
Nor. Herald
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-03-30
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
SWAINI'S PANACEA.

YgvE Justly acquired celebrity OF this most valuable Me-
dlclhe, mas heretofore made it blessing to the afct-
ed m many complaints, and Of emululnent DR..
Swain, but the good which has been done now 10 be
converted into an evil and indeed threatens the commune
~ with many evils they do not carefully put themselves
their guard against the npostons of those who would
pervert the best things to the worst purposes.
was for the last five years laborng under disease which
had bd deance TO the most eminent Surgeons in England
ana America and could find real benefit until relieved
by the Panacea: know, feel in all my bones its worth
and good properties and sincerely desire that others may
feei ana acknowledge it as do never would have given
myself any trouble IN the matter, but have attempts
made most grossly and shamelessly to impose upon the
public.
III the newspapers row before me are two gross attempts
at cheating the public into the Of spurious medicines
offered to the public the GEHUNE SWANS PANAcEA.
10 add deepcTdye TO the fraud the certificates of
OF our professors fairly and honoraby obtained By Dr.
Swain, are printed to give credit and currency the false
and spurious medicine an warranted il saying that the
respectable professional gentlemen whose thus
ahusedare exceedingly dissatisfied that they should be thus
dragged IN and, As were, made parties TO fraud.
Two men, and there are more, each advertise that they
have discovered the composition of Swas Panacea, and
10 induce purchasers they put their advertisements the
certificates Of our most respectable professors written for
and taken from, the advertisements OF Swau's Panacea
this suppose Is forgery do not know that in my know
ledge have ever known baetaced attempts i'm.
position than those who have never been known
any good. either by medicine advice indeed who
arc wholly unknownPresume to say that they manufac-
lure ana mix and compound of the best medicines Of
modern times and to disguise their trash, they pour it
into bottles and make up with certificates which were
never given Tor II but expressly given to promote the cir
cuatoh Of medicine known 10 be OF the best kind and the
usefulness Of which has been severely tested not only BY
individuals bul by our Hospitals Poor Houses, Prisons and
other Public Institutions
Ny object in writing this is TO put tho public on their
guard against the frauds and impositons which the vices
or necessities of vicious would put upon em Some
are selling the Syrup Of Sarsaparlla and imposing the
ignorant tor Mr. SWANS, which they can make them
solver for 50 cents bottle The panacea OF Mr. Swain is
ong 70 be had 81 him Of his regularly appointed agents
Az the Medicine which other people offer S.samS Pana
/. iD1p 4op
whether the forgery not subject for Grand uryl
March 2. 2@-4tp PATIENT.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-03-30
BOARDING SCHOOL.

YsvHE subscriber respectfully informs the public, that he
H. las the superintendent Of the Academy III Milton.
Students of both be very conveniently
dated with board aud lodging, house prepared pur
posei for their reception The dwelling is large and
pacous afforing very convenient To those who
may this place for educaton notice given that
the following branches of science will be taught. viz
Reading, Writing, English Grammar, Geography, Arh.
mec, Algebra, Geometry, and the various branches Of
Mathematics the Latin and Greek languages, Composition
Roman Antiquities, Logic Metaphysics Rhetoric, History,
the Elements OF Natural and Moral Philosophy including
Astronomy, and Chemistry Strict attention also shall be
given to the behaviour and morals Of the students
S. TERRY, A. B.
Feb. 90, 1824-21-12t Milton, Sussex, Co Del.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-03-30
FIVE BOLLARS REV ARD.

ATRAYED, o. The ooh cf October, from tho premises
- Of he subscriber ii Noxonton MIL about Two miles
from Mddeiowu, Bag Tare ofthe Canadian breed with
black M, name ap feet, locked, vicious when 10 DC
caught, and readily distinguished By
u her highs, supposed 10 Be The right AS the subsri-
Der o y DO without her services any person wQal
coMer favor who will forward information, eher 10
.lmeas Captle, at Robert Poner's Printing Office, Wi
Hngon, " % the subscriber, BY whom TIE above reward
and reasonable charges will be paid any person who
VII bring home the above mentioned animal
HENRY CAPEIIE
Nnxnoton Farm, March rs. 23-4tp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-03-30
ACADEMY.

ACADEMY.
'HNiE subscriber respectfully informs the public that he
still Continues his Seminary for the education fyout
Of both sexes, in all the various branches of useful Eduea
ton and as lie laels himself that he has given general
satisfaction to those who have already favored him with
their support and having opening for few more pd
pills, he again solics share Of public patronage.
WM. BASS, Orange Street, Wilmington
Wight Scho9l viii commence on Monday.
October 18th, 1928. 80
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-03-30
INDIAN KING HOTEL.

III VIL.uLNG TOW, DEL Formerly Brinton's.
yEvHE subscriber from increasing berality OF publ
patronage since his commencement at the above stand,
is encouraged to continue the sameand it gentee com,
pany comfortable accommodations moderate charges and
the unremed attention of the Landlord will give salts
faction to the traveller he may still expect further encou-
ra5ement, which will be thankfully received by
JOHN NJ. SMITH.
March 90 1904 Oft
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-03-30
TO all whom it may concern.

NOTICE is hereby given that intend 10 apply to the
1V Court Of Common pleas 10 be held At Newcastle, in
and for the county Of Newcastle, Monday the 9TH
establish my land situate in Red Lion hundred and county
aforesaid, adjoining lands of Samuel Crow dec heirs Of
Alexander Jamson, dec John u Shuster, the road
heirs q Henry Frombuiger, dec. and Eliza Grndage
agreeable Act Of the General Assembly of the State
u Delaware in such made and provided.
WILLIAM VANDERBILT.
March 9, 1924. 2S-3m
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-03-30
For SALE.

A BLACK MAN about 90 years ofage, well acquainted
"a with the manufacturing Of Castor OIL ard good hand
farm Also black about % years old, has
been accustomed to house work and good cook 10
be sold for term ofyears. Inquire Of
PHILIP RAYBOLD,
Dragon Neck, New Castle County, Del.
Feb s, 1894. loft
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-03-30
REMOVAL.

TIT. suDstIlUtI has IthUVtd MS oIore 70
No. -, Market Street,
Zone door below lis former stand His stock being
sideraby enlarged, comprises general assortment Of
Hardware, Cutlery Paints Oil, Window-Gass, Plated
Coach and Gig Mountlng Saddleiy, Looking Glasses,
Waters, Carpenters Planes and other Tools.
Aso,-Clover, Iimothy Herd and Orchard Grass seed.
JOSEPH GRUBB.
Wilmington, 10th mo g. 1926 82--tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-03-30
Cheap Groceries. &c

J, y. VAUGHAN,
CHEAP BUTTER
YENlE subscriber has list received 1000 his prime peo7r
Lancaster LAMP q Iu6, 8 Goshe7 Iub g Kg Rr11LH
which he intends disposng Of by The single Pound Tub
Quantity, at the most reduced prices.
JOHN u. VAUGHAN,
opposite the Lower Market House, Wilmington.
constant supply Of all kinds Of Butter can be had
throughout The winter, BY applying IS above.
Nov. IS, 1928. 96--
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-03-30

Cheap for Cash =; or Stock
III any Of the Deiaacare or Phiiadeiphia Banks
81 Ga and "a Clotls--valious colors and prices,
Drab and Blue Pelisse cloths,
Cassimcres Satinets Kerseys and Linseys,
taddings, Blankets and Comfortables,
Calicoes, Ginghams and Eomba1etts,
34 and A Plaids, Stripes and Checks,
3A,7-0 A. 5-4 and GA Shiriings and Shectings,
~, "a, ~ and ga Linen and Cotton Table Diapers,
lickings $, and III. ;--yatiols patterns
Z, 8, and 10 hid. Wilmington and Monroe Stripes,
Olive and White Drings and Pittsburgh Cords,
Linen and Linen and Cotton Shirngs and Sheetirgs
Book, leno, Null and Jaconett Musins,
Fancy figured, DO do do
Rock, laconcu and Cambria HandEercicfs,
Germantown, Wooden and Worstcd Hose,
Linen Checks and Check Iiandkechiefs,
Cotton Balls in lbs and BoSes-Whe, Blue, Black Red
and Assorted,
UAbrdge and Wire Cotton in hanks
ALSO,
Feathers Of superior quality
Fur Hats and liatters Iur;
Lump and Keg Butter
Al Of which VIII be disposed Of above at No iii,
Market street, Wilmington, ny JOHN r. BRINCKI.E
yep. " 10
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-02
LUMBER FOR Sale.

TsNHE subscriber about close his present Lumber con,
offers all his extensive and well seasoned stock,
in such lots may suit purchasers consisting Of all the
various distinction Of wood and quality in use tor house
building cabinet work, coach makers &c. exportaton
His prices will be such renlerit the interest Of those
who may purchase TO embrace the present oppor.
tunity Sales will commence ON the 2 April
j. WORKMAN,
No. e., swanson.stree Philadelphia.
April 32-9t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-02
LAWS OF THE u. STATES.
Su AutIIpritn.
AN ACT to change the terms Of the District Z

AN ACT change the of the District Court of the
United States for the Kentucky District
Be enacted BY the Senate and House Of Rebresendtives
Of he United STATES Of 4raerca Congress assembled That
from and after the passage of this act the of the
District Court of the United States and for the Kentucky
district shall commence and be holden the first Mon
day Of May and Of November in each year, instead of the
terms now appointed by law.
Sec. 2. And be further enacted, That all motions, pro-
cess pleas and suits eturnabe the term OF said court
heretofore appointed be holden April next shall stand
adjourned and continued the May term, next APP
pointed by this act and shall be efectual in law the
said April term had not been abolished
CLAY, Speaker of the House Of Representatives
DANIEL d. TOMpKtNs, Vice President of the United States
and President of the Senate
Washington, March 24th, 1921.
Approved JAMES MONROE.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-02
CON'I.N'Ep.S
fortunes MonAe.

% .FIiTRt I-SIFeeI, near tie Market,
Present rate:
Ticket S ~ Quarter S5 90
iialt 10 Eighth 50
LIKE NOTICE that the next drawing takes place
n hursday the 18th OF May, and the remaining one it is
expected will be in q few DAYS after "
% Orders for Tickets or shares from all parts Of the
nted States will receive Confines the prompt and
'"tui attention as if personal application were made
AGaress w. c. CONNIE, Batiuore
information Of the fate of tickets furnished At the coQe
OF the drawing or whenever requested.
March 81. 90
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-02

AN ACT authorize the employing of certain assistants
in the General Land Office.
Be Il enacted By The Senate and House Of Representatives
Qftte United Saes If .lmsrca Congress ase'n5ed That
the Secretary ofhe Treasury be- and he hereby, autor
aed to employ in the General Land Office, for
exceeding twelve months, assistant draughsman and
two coorers for the purpose Of completing the maps d-
rcced be made by resolution of the of the u
ned States passed the twenty eighth day Of February
one thousand eight hundred and twenty three.
Washington, March oath, 1824.--Approved.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-02
FORTUvE's HO.uE,-BALTLuORE,
GRAND STATE LOTTERY

o. 1000 aPr'ze OF 500
IN 46s5 prize of So
And 1873 prizes Of l2eocb
When It recoected that Of the supenlos amount
OF S1s7,S26 contained in this splendid scheme, only
2j2o escaped at this drawing may be considered as an
an gficant one indeed. The peculiar attractions Of this
as the drawings progress
;. Only two more drawings remain to complete the
distribution OF the following brilliant przes all Of which
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-02

BUSINESS d ul'i.uue OF AOOS, 5Us and lbs.
amounting IN THE aggregate the overwhelming sum
OF lo5,3oo DOLLARS Besides the unparalleled inIuce-
mentS which this magnificent lottery presents to ayen-
lurers, the fact that the payment of all s nrzcs
ced by the state OF of Maryland circumstance which
entities it to superior consideration
For tickets and shares, 1t 7eh Ev remain at aneo16
7vdrTdnsd uRdrazVa, dpblu or send t,rtLzvith 10
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-03-20

The estimation in which females arc he'll. is
-asure in our hands Of tlc civilization Of States,
Tile polished Greeks made Wisslom-a goddess
Now the thing is otherwise; the males deem the
females their interiors, and consequently give them
an inferior education. The prescience of the
stronger animal informs him that women cannot
Iearn-he takes his resouton--they MuH aot %
taught Where there is no soul, have no anxiety
70 stand umpire between the sexes but where there
is soul, it often lodges its finest qualities in the
falrcst bosom. know females II whom, if wisdom
has lost any thing Of her depth, She also wants all
her harshncss in whom, if the lines Of science
sUttened, yet the figure is by meaas erased -
More than this, if there be something Of vanity in
their constitution, and if their thin fluids sometimes
evaPorate IN levlty which is hostile to religion
sun there IS IN them meekneSs which the hand Of
Heaven easily bows into humility, and tendl rness
which orods them to renew these crimes for " lich
4 SAVIOUR bled. would not, however, support this
philosophy by the declaration of Agrippa- that
II the far oncc wash their hands, by washing
second time, IN pure water, they will not suly It's
purity whereas men may wash as often as any
son Of Mahomet, and the stream will vet suffer
from the pollution Of the flesh it bathes But this
| mean to say that women owe their inferloritv to
their mIsortunes. Give them the opportunities Of
man, and they would perhaps equal his attainnents
Letter-writing seems to be singuary their province
And wherefore They have, perhaps, seen that
nature appears most to rejoice in adornlng the
smaller creatures OF her hands-and they ever dip
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-03-20

the pen in nature they seek pearls, therefore, in
the shells which prouder foot would crush. This
is reason. Another is. that they make letters
vehice-not for glazing facts or sage opinions, but
for those sweet sentiments, and sWceter charities,
which are the language and the life Of the heart
Let Emily fragment speak for her,
" Gustayus have counted the days, and then
the hours and then the minutes, since YOU went
as though, when YOU saw them in their last shape,
you would be startled at the sum Of them, and hur-
~ back to stop their progress chose, at first,
short stick which to notch them and still CONT
nue. to crowd it with marks lest, BY changing It,
should seem TO give Silent permission to prolons
Your stay bid YOU come, not Only for lily com
fort but for my Improvement the fact is, that am
almost peeylsh for want of you. You, who always
feed your gratitude to Natures Author in Tie lap
Of nature, would scold me fur tie Use nov make
Of her bounties | take tile same walks Ne have
loved together but without any Of the same feel
ngs. The moon Hancs, but She strengt icns again
the flower shrinks, but It opens again Cu,,a,us
goes but he does not return. Neither ID her
winds bring comfort for me. If it blows from St.
~. N'N9td'ii9 ll'u H4'it' Aallls Wig IlINCi "
come il towards st. Fog, Gust4vus wants the
viii SO that YOU and nature are culprits in eyes
which once could only admire and love You both
You cannot think, also, how continually am made
to blush for action other to which your ab-
,euce has given rise. If have painted q he al,
am sold by some that At least feature of it
resembles Gustayus. II sing, some one s;.ys,
'Gustavus loved that song hal taught the 81 ect
child my mother adopted, single name Gan lou
conceive my confusion when he exclaimed Gus
tAvus - to little circle who were around linn
Now docs not all this force me to BID YOU return
DO not think me Jealous for see You waking
among the ladies' with whom YOU live, almost As
calmly as should see you examine those other mi-
tations of man, which the hand of the painter be-
slows upon Us. I wonder if TIE nasty city vow are
in, ever suffers gu to watch the Star We have SO
often watched together 1t still comes first of the
heavenly travellers, like the eye Of night, looking
out if il be time for the others 70 rise. How often
has this star lifted my thoughts to its Maker, and
scarcely ever without pray er for GustaNus. II,
then, YOU receive blessings, think thom those Which
were prayed for by Your Emily"
EXTRACT.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-03-20
EXTRACT.

The man who confines his desires to lis real
wants, Is more wise more rich, and more content,d
than any other mortal existing. The y stem upon
which he acts, IS, Ike his soul, repetc with snpi-
city and true greatness; and seeking his felicity in
innocent ooscurty and peaceful retirement, tie de
votes his mind to the love of truth, and finds his
highest happiness in a contented heart.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13

one mile above the Aricara's, he entered
under cover Of the night. The day after
his arrival, he received news that his men
we're all murdered. his cargo captured. and
his boat sunk. The amount ofgoods taken,
was at cost, S150O.-Mr. Tilton. a trader
at the Mandans, sent one Of his men to
the river for water, who was also met and
killed by an Aricara Indian. n."-.Miss. Intel.
1t 10 stated in the Register. that Profess
sor Olmsted Of the University OF North
Carolina, has ascertained that fine iiium-
mating gas may be obtained from cotton
seed.-The product of gas from bushel OF
seed, is more than double the average pro-
duet Of the same quantity OF Newcastle
coal, and greatly exceeds that in 'ilum'na-
ting power. 1t partakes of the purity
and splendour Of gas from oil. with which
substance, indeed, this seed is known to a.
bound. From the vast quantity OF cotton
seed which annually accumulates in the
southern States. it is supposed this article
may not only afford materials for illumina-
ting almost every city in the United States,
but also become an article for expectation.
Dr.. Robert Honeyman, physician Of
much reputation and learning. who died on
the 2lst ultimo, in Virginia, whittier he
emigrated from Scotland, in l774, has left
the following bequest in his will. dated
in 1921 -
al also give and bequeath to my son, a
human rs5, which will be found in a small
trunk IN my chest, with my earnest request
that he will carefully keep the said rib.
(which is of James the FUh King Of
scotland) and transmit it carefully to his
descendants"
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13
GREEKS AND TURKS.

The advices from Odessa, to March 10,
give accounts from Constantinople to the
eth February, when nothing certain was
known respecting the revolt of the Pacha
of Egypt. 1t was. however, ascertaiued
that lie had withdrawn his troops which
were to act against Greece from the Island
of Crete, and the sultan was so much ex-
asperated at his conduct. that he had sent
an agent to Cairo to bring him the head
of the viceroy.
Another paragraph from Constantine.
pie, Of Feb. 25. says =" Strange report,
are circulated concerning the Pacha Of
Egypt 1t is certainly known that the
Viceroy was in camp, with $4,000 men
disciplined in the European manner, whom
he had assembled under pretence of op.
posing the Arabs. 1t is also said, that. te
persuade the Porte to credit him, he hac
reinforced her squadron in the Mcditerra
mean. 1t is at least certain, that the Gran,
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13
From the American Farmer.
ON ORCHARD GRASS.

l have been in practice Of sowing or
chard grass seed literally for about six
years, during which time my observations
have led to the following conclusions =
that it will afford more pasture upon
ground, in moderate state of improve
ment, than any other grass am acquain-
ted with, which perhaps, is in part owing
to the blades continuing to grow on, after
being bitten off, without having to shout
out again from the root, as other upland
grasses do. That it is not liable to be
thrown out by the frost, continues to
thicken from year to year. so as to form an
excellent sward. That farmer who will
save his own seed, can supply his farm
with it. at less expense. or with less la
Dor, than with any other have ever
known.
That upon good land, it will give goot
crop Of hay, land dom know Of any
grass that will upon poor land and tina
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13

during the three last summers, have had'
I think, fair opportunity Of observing
the most exclusive evidence Of its being
much less liable to cause the siaver'ng
distemper in either horses, kline, or hogs
having st the season, when that prevails
repestedIy turned my stock. from grounds
alfording a good supply of clover, t'mo-
thy. and the natural grasses OF the coun-
try, and where they were falling on daily
into field Of orchard grass. and in lew
hours the disease would be arrested. and
very soon a manifest Improvement take
place in their condition. And this to the
no small surprise Of neighbor. who at
such times particularly during the late
summer and autumn. had no other resort
but to feed his horses on grain, every day.
even when idle.