davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-05
OHIO.

AT general meeting OF the citizens of UNION
Township, Union County Ohio convened 10 nomi
nate candidate for President OF the Unlled States
on the 18th uh DAVID Conner was chosen Chair.
man. and HrcH PORTER, Secretary. On voting
It was found that
John Q. Adams had 1919 votes,
Henry Clay.
Anurew Jackson, 90
MEIGs.-A, meeting Of delegates from every
township IN Meigs county, convened to nominate a
candidate for the Presidency, on the list ult.-JoHN
Mills Chairman, ENos QuINBY, Sec'ry.
John Q. Adams had votes.
Henry Clay
.ini' er Jackson OF!
WAsHINeToN. ATHENS, and MoReAx-The
commissioned officers Of the Isl Brigade, Sd Div.
sion Ohio militia, balloued at Wesley. Washington
county, on the 9th ull. fol President The votes
were,
for John Quincy Adams 50
Henry Clay 50
.1ndreu Jackson ST.
Nat Crisis.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-05
MRS. ]. Q. ADAMS.

Among the liberal objections lately urged agal's
JOHN QrINcY ADAMS, as a candidate for the Pre''
dehcy, and about as true as the most OF The o.
Jecons that have been banded from one radical pa'
per to another against him, is the assertion that ne
married al English vile. The fact is, that Mrs
Adams Is native of the city of AnnaPolis-he
iather' whose name was Johnson, and her grand lam
er also' were born in the state of Maryland.-B!T
who would think that the circumstance oil M
Adams having married foreign lady, even il t''
happened to be true would be urged as an oblecol
to INN as candidate, by the very same people ana
paIty' that are insisting upon the election oil .ied
daItatin as Vice President.
Maryland Republican,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-05
The Presidency.

AS We expected, the bubolr in Massachusetts has
burst, and the friends OF the Caucus system dis
appointed 10 their candidates; the names of Cover
nor Eusts and ex Governor Brooks, have headed
every opposition ticket thai has been got up. These
gentlemen have openly declined the honor intended
them by the caucus party, and have pretty plainly
s4 niHed thei, Intention OF voting Tor MIR. Adams.
This IS dsmper for those who a, distance from
Massachusetts. have calculated on destroying the
unanmy oil the vote in that state The nforma-
lion will not be received with much regret there
because the Crawford men nerer could have enter
tanned any reasonable hopes Of choosing a single
caucus electol The opposition meetings that have
been trumpstied folh with so much pomp by the
Press ard Sentinel in this city have invariably been
thin and mesgre, and in the detail OF numbers as
sembed, have in general been included those of the
Adamsm who came 10 see. IT, S. Ga<.
FLAG, UNION down - The arch hero Of the
Crawford party ii the New York Legislature, the
gallant warrior OF Saranac, the Chairman OF the i'm.
mortal nine (not the museS,) had said while oppo.
sing the electoral bill, that he acting in accor-
dance with The will Of his constituents. His con-
s,itueuts the people Of Clinton county, New York.
held convention not long since and adapted the fol
lowing resolution. Bait Pat
Resohei, That this convention decidedly dsap
prove OF the pltiful quibbns and gross tergiverss
ton OF our present member Of assembly. He has
mlsrePresenled the sentiments of the county
and violated the solemn pledge he had gwen 10 his
constituents. IT, I'VE VIII use all honorable means
TO exclude from sny Office Ia our GIFT, any person
who has thus opposed The passage OF the electoral
law, aud the known wishes Of the people
Al meeting Of the inhabitants Of Beekmantown.
in The same county, the following was unanimously
adopted:
Res0lrsd, That ii is the sense Of this meeting.
that Se DO consider the unprrcIpl, conduct Of Mr..
r lagg and ms supporters as abusive to he good
ollizens cfthis state; and as Mr.. lagg was one
Of tn3se Who opposed The election Of presidential
iectol, By The people, do consider him as an O.
pen enemy 70 III good iepvblcans, and republican
principles; aud Withholding from US GU, rirh's
they h-te robbed US Of that which is dearer tol
every rue Rerubtan h life ts.i. They have
taken 'romu that LIBERTY for which our fo efath
ers fought Died and died.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-05
Fram IL .ilban4 Dailq .ilrerti,er.

When the Argus editors assert So roundly, thai
/" thg national Ticket as thar composed Of Claw
ford and Gal!otin is riiicuou.ly called) ,cM ~
csirs q mgj1rity # The t.si>iltrg r0tys' Of this
state, are they that their master is now.nego.
ciang with western candidate to throw the G. aw
lord votes Of New York into his scale and that it is
more than probable hat such will De the result: II
hey not aware Of the fact, We now apprise
them Of it. .ur. Crartod is to Be Witidrapp
from The lists obout tie time that cur legislature
meets IN .Nor'mbsr. if the Albany and Richmond
Juntos can make terms with the friends OF the can
dida.e from Kentucky Mark this
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-05

a room in Tammany Hall, where the Pa.
ny Society meet, at the rate of $500 Der an"" n'
Tor the use OF The United States Court while W.
IN the CITY HAL, where the Court has always b..
tolore hello It's sessions, was ready for use vi,h.
expense to The Cover, ment 1t seems thai smon,
the stPua'ions' relative to this l'ammsny Hail y,
one that The society-devoted to Mr.. Crswo,1a' =
should have the use OF the room free of exp,nv
one OF the consequences OF this arrangement, !.
learn, is that the Court has lost session Int"
Thompson very properly refusing 10 cban. .'v Z
usuai pace OF meeting National journal
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-05
CONGRATULATIONS MEETING.

On Saturday afternoon last, one OF the mos. nu
metous and respectable meetings, We have ever vii
messed IL tbs city, was held m the Second Presby
terrain Church; DAVID (. WADE, Ed was called
to the Chan and JAMES FosTER Esq acted as Sec
rotary. Resolutions were passed pledglns con
tinued support to Mr. ADAMS Tor til Presidency, and
recommending JONI Z CALHOUN to the conside
ration OF our fellow CITIZENS as candidate for Vice
President. An Address to the people Of OHIO was
read, and ordered to be published. Committees OF
Vigilance were appointed in each Ward, and the
preparatory arrangements made TO secure fair ex
preston OF the public voice al the pohs. Il was
a most snimaiiDg spectacle to see so many grey
heads rising to appreciate the resolutions. One
spirit seemed to prryade the whole assembly, whose
conduct throughout was marked by the strictest
harmnny and decorum. The church was full 10 o.
verfiowng, and every voc was carried without a
dissenting voice. To our brethren 10 the common
cause, in other parts OF the state, we bid them
" God Speed 60 and do likewise, and Ohio viii
oestow triumphant vote on JOHN QUINCY
ADAMS.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-05

h-!P-The new article d commerce lately broue5
10 Ne" iork from oana, in tina, state under the
name OF hp'P, h4, undergone chemical anslys,,
By Professor Gfscom, aud IS found to consist az
mura.= 81 soda common salt. suipha,e Of soda .ul.
phate oi lime, catbonates Of soda and lime with 4.
very small porono sand, he whole slightly colored
by iron, and containing l. per cent OF free aAaE
From this analy si, Dr. Grscom gsesit as his oDIn.
on, that me Article may b. prohtaely employed in
the manufacture o soap, pr baby Of glass and other
eoafse purposes 'or which Common potash I. some.
times used his Article is understood to b. abun.
dani about the salt works al 5 .lina.
The Duke Of Buccleugh now IS wears az .oa
having been several years a, Elln Collepe i .oon
to enter at Oxtod. On coming ri a. h. MI
succeed to Two Dukedoms those Of Buc'leugh snl
Qleensbuy, and the Ear dom Of Doncs,,sf. l. /.
also said he IS the direct de>cendan, Of the nnlor
tuna Duke OF Monmouth, and that re hss al.o !
JUS claim to n At ancient title. Tn estate
the Duke Of Bucceugh succeeds al he sans ,ir,.
Is probably the arge. .anded properly IN Tx Tn
ted Kingdom being rental Of l01.J90t aIea, -
Scotland md Ion The death OF an cd Iady) near
ly equal amount IN England
IEp9rtaqt.-A letter d.,e3 The al Ausn., :,
Pans, IA, been received IN hi, civ by the net
ship John Wells f % Liverpool which etaies ~.
all negotiations with the Hattien ministers .bn !,
France had been broken off, AMI they vonld r.,,,n
Immediately IN the French brig Cosmonoli,r a.
Port au.Pnnce. Nomrhvr particulars are oiyeo
Inc letter IS from house otthe frs, rsspectsb,hty
al Paris to their partner IN this ci,y
", i Daily ,49r
IL is stated in the Georgetown, 5. c. Gszenr h.,
the proprieofs o! .NDrth Eiaad at TIE entra"c- :,
That harbor' contemplate chsneing It's name 10 ,bs,
oil IN Fayette-ii being the spot that 6rst received
lhe feot Of that hero.
o. Thursday he Esd ult GuRDox s. MuMFoRD.
Es' nt Ne"-f)rk, presented to General LA FAv.
ETTs, 81 headed cane which once osl3nged 10
DR.. FKAxRLIS.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-05

Office Huaters.-There are fifteen candidates %
the office of Sheriff in Dauphin County, PenO'F
yania.
Baltimore: September 81
General LA FAYETTE The COMMITTEE o.
Arrange menIs have the pleasure to INFORM their ''r
low citizens, that General La FAYErTE has o''9i
invited 10 arrive at Baltimore On the morbng% y
| thursday the 1th of October, and that The Naucn'
Guest may be expected on that day.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-05
EAsrPoRr, Sept. 2.


Arrived this day. coasling schr Superior, Kendall
Boston. On he back side OF Campo Be.lo susp-
cious looking boat hailed and ordered him to heave
TO. Cap. K. answered "who are YOU? what do
you want Z: /" tIeave 10, d--n you. or In FIRE in To
you."" Fire AID be hsnged-how do know but
you Ilratesi" Capt 4. still keeping on his
course. shiz went vollvy oil balls tn ough his main
sail. lis men then leaving the deck, Capt X.
took the helm, and kneeled down The deck and
s,eered with hand, and loaded his pistols. which
he had ordered his boy 10 hand him from the cabin,
with the Other. During this time the boat had got
under the Stern and fired several well directed Shot
at him, une Of hith passed few inches his
head. Capt. X. then stood up and again demanded,
-" Who you:' he boa, then ranged along side,
and Capt Kendall with his loaded pistol his hand,
threatened 10 blow the first man through who should
attemp, TO board his vessel wiihou, making them
selves known. The trembling midshipman replied
that he belonged 10 his maJesiy's brig Douere
that will not hurt you. that he must in obedience
TO his OF ers boa every vessel. He was then per-
miited TO come on hoard bet mot liking the looks
OF The ankes" very soon departed without demand.
ing pay, as in former case, for the shots fred al
him.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-05

friends Of Mr.. Adams, says our correspondent,
consist of the sober, peaceabe, industrious and re-
fsctng OF the community, who will distinguish, IN
the selection Tor high civil station, the difference
between him who Yields the pen of the Statesman
and him who witlds the sucord oil the conqueror."
Bait. Pat.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-05
From L2nd II Papsr.
FOREIGN GOODS MADE IN THE BRIT.
ISH DONI\fON1

Where are O>naburghs manufactured? III Scot.
lanl. Wher, Russia Sheeungs In Lanc4shi {.
Wh-re French Rro3tclota, 10 Gloucester.
Where B.o,>ei> Lace: 10 Nottingham. Where
French Cambr,ck In Manchester.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-05

Mr. NOAH in his late pamphlet, says: "These
gentlemen TO wit, Mr.. Eckord, Bank Director
Mr., Thompson. Collector OF the port of New York
and Mr. larger, met together, and went into a
'uh consideration OF the subject, the embarrass-
mehts OF the Advocates in all its bearings and re-
aaohs; and they came 10 the conclusion, that Alr.
Philips one OF the proprietors was to retire from
'hv paper altogether, but in consequence Of his e.
del''y towards the Republican party he was to be
allowed $1,000 per annum Tor three years and m.a
sures we're taken TO give him permaneRi employ
men, which has since been done;
he reader Cannot fail 10 be struck with ibe Ia,
Ter part OF this provision, obtain for him nerma
henl employment; and what will be his SURPRISE
when he learns Mr.. Crawford has carried II into
effect, by giving to Mr.. Phillips an office in The
Custom House worth $1,000 per annum-thus re-
hevng the Advocate from the burhrn OF this sum !
we hope to hear no more Of the corruption of
the British Ministry. Walpole's system was pu
rty compared to this. If these things ale done 81
openly now, what may be expected when Mr.
Crawford shall WELD the whole patronage Of the
government, Rumor says that this is not ,be onlv
instance IL which the Secretary of the Trea,u. y
has aided his party 10 New York 1t whispered
thai he has authorized the renting and citing up Of
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-05
Extract Of letter from gentleman Of high stand
ing in Ohio, 10 friend in Connecticut, dated


ing IN Ohio, 10 friend in Connecticut dated
WoR1HINGToN Ohio August so 1924.
The Presidential question is now the order Of
The day. In this State the poll VIII be closed be
tween Adams and Clay-A ticket is formed for
Jackson, which think will inJure Clay's cause.
Crawford has, comparatively support here Nv
preference is strong for Adams. His morals, his
learning, his taents bis experience, his integrity,
are far before any Of his competitors and the besl
interests Of The country depend upon his success
HE'S gaining ground IN OHIO, and there is every
prospect OF his having the vote OF this state
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-05
Extract Of letter from respectable and influential
source in South Carolina

" Jackson and Adams are permanently in the as.
cendant in this State. No fears need be enertained
that It will not be either Tor the one the other,
whomsoeyer may be most certain Of destroying the
caucus ban,ling.o
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-05

LOUISVILLE, (KY) SEPr. IA Battle If the Hi
rsr Rdisin.-We unders, and from gentleman d
ssraclty, tina, man belonging to Capt Hickman
Company, tnlme not known.) has arrived al Frank.
Tow, having recently escaped i:om The Indians " he
tolS him prisoner q hat battle, snd reports thai
Msjor GRAVES OF Faye,te who va, sid 10 be
among Inc slam - STILL ALIVE, and prisoner
among the PotaWs,any Tribe Of lnlAns Tins
man w3sweli acquainted with Graves, and frequent.
ly saw him among them liz also slstes that there
are several Other persons distributed among the In.
dlans, taken a. that battle. whose nsmes We wers
not able to obtain: Among them, a man rom
Sheib4 cplaiy, WAC belonged u MsJor Ballard .
company. The res pec,4litity OF the source rom
whence W. have detired ,his .nIormauon, leaves no
doubt q It's correctness. The gent eaan is now ii
Frankfort. Morning Post.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-11-02
N0NEAsi ~.
NEW-ToRK ocT. 3.

NETWORK, OCT. s,
Late nervs from Eurote and ImhOrtanl
and gratifying from Greece.
The old line packet ship Canada, Ca.
vet arrived at tins pert las, evening III "a
days from Liverp soi--bringing the Ed.
tors Of the Commercial Advertiser theft
regular supply OF London and Liverpool
papers; the form sr to the evening Of the
3oth, and the latter OF Sept. |.
THE GREEK REVOLUTION.
The most impor,sn, news is from
Greece, to which, of course, our CO.
lumns must principally devoted this eve
| ming. In addition to The accounts con-
tanned in the English papers, an arrival
at Boston from Smyrna, has brought US
letters from our valued correspondent at
that place, as late as the 25h Of July.
With bleeding hearts our readers have
already perused some partial details Of
toe fall of Ipsara. Our correspondent
has furnished more particular and in
terssting account Of that bloody aud ,res-
cherous affair. But the gloom produced
by this intelligence is, in very conside-
rable degree, dispelled by advices OF the
| subsequent naval successes OF the
Greeks, and the re-capiure Of Ipsara.
This gratifying news is positively assert.
ted by our correspondent, aud is men,
toned in letter from an American gen
tlcnan in Smyrna, Of July %, to the
Editors Of the Daily Advertiser, and is
also mentioned in letters received and
published at Boston. The only circum-
stance that CASTS doubt upon it, is the
fact stated by Capt. King, who arrived
at Boston, and who asserts "that on the
26th, when he passed Ipsara, the Turk
sh feet was of that Island" Blu, there
was evidently some mistake in this mat.
ter, as we have a letter from CONSTANT
nople Of the 22d of July, stating tina,
"the Captain Pacba had returned to My.
telene TO land his wounded, & Tand TO
rehair four frigates which cannot keeh
The sea" In addition to this, the &C.
counts ofthe Greek successes is publish.
ed in tho Grecian Gazette ex,raordina
ry, and the news bad caused great re-
joicings among the Greeks, who had or
dered Te Deums to be sung II appears
from this paper, that all the Grecian
vessels had gone from the other islands
10 assist the Ipssriots, and mat this feet,
after having been to Case, and saved tina,
isle, where there was an equally brave
resistance by the Casiots against the
Turks, returned to Ipsara with their
r
Turkish neet was beaten, with the loss
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-11-02

ledge, has excited emotions in my heart
in which are, mingled the feeling oil near
ly fifty years.
Here, Sir, within these sacred walls, by
a council Of wise and devoted patriots,
and in style worthy of the deed itself,
was boldly declared the Independence of
these vast United States, which while it
anticipated The independence, and hope,
the republican independence OF The whole
American Hemisphere, has begun for
The civilized world, the era o. new and
of the only true social order founded on
The uualienable rights OF man, the prsc-
tic biiiiy and advantages of which, are
every day admirably demonstrated by the
happiness and prosperity OF your popu-
Ions city.
Here, Sir, was planned the formation
OF cur virtuoos, brave, revolutionary ar
my, and the prov idenlial Inspiration re-
ceiyed, that gave the command Of it TO
cur beloved. uatchless Washington.
Bot these and many her remem brances,
are mingled with deep regret ior nu-
merous contemporaries, Tor the great and
good men, whose loss we have renamed
to mourn. [, is to their services, Sir, to
your regard for their memory, TO your
knowledge Of the friendships have en-
Ioyed, tina, refer The greater part OF ho-
nors here, and elsewhere received, much
superior to my individual merit.
1t is also under the auspices OF TIER
venerated nanasa,-~s '.-h q" ''s'"'- t"e
impulse of my own sentiments, that beg
you, Mr.. Mayor, you gentlemen OF both
Councils, and all the Citizens oil Ph,la-
delpha, to accept the tribute OF my at
fectona,e respect and profound graft
tudc,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-11-02

and never descen except when az
loss for breath, an then are 10 DC sec"
commonly, at dawof day, lying on ''e,r
backs on the erond, with their bills
open, sucking in ilh hasty avidl,y the
dew of the morng. VI their speeu'
the instances rela;d are almost ihcreoi-
Bile.
The Consb ! otAlexandris daily sends
dispatches By tbs means TO Aieppo IN
five hours, though couriers occupy the
whole day 10 proceeding with the utmost
expedition from one town TO the othef'
Some years ago gentleman sent a
carrier pigeon from London, by the stage
coach, to his iriend al ST. Eernundsbury,
together with note, deslrlngthat the pi-
geen, two days after The arrival there
might be thrown up precisely when the
totn clock struck nine IN the morning
This was done accordingly, and the pr
p.on arrived 10 London, and flew to The
Bull Inn IN Bishopsgate Street, into the
bft, and was there shown at half an hDul
past eleven O'Clock, haring flown seven
,y.,wo miles IN two hours and half. A
The annual competition of the Antwerp
pigeon ianciers in 1879, one OF the thirty
Two pigeons belonging to that city, who
had been conveyed 10 London, and there
lot loose, made the transit bsck, being
distance in direct line OF one hundres
aud ninety miles in six hoSrsl
I.,s,hroush,he attachment of the ami
mai, tn the pIscb Of their birth, and psr,i
larly to the spd where they had brough
up their yount, that they are thus rem
dered useful ID mankind.
When a Yong ono flies very hard a
home, and is cme to its full strength,
is carried in hlsket or otherwise abou
half nile iromhone, and there turne'
out; after this tits carried mile, the'
two, four, eight, icn, twenty, &C. TIL a
length i, will return from The fur,hermos
parts of the counry Percy anecdotes
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-11-02

TO bed-and il it is done after dinner il
will be best; this is an excellent perscr-
vative to the teeth, and void OF any IN
pleasant smell.
Aradical cure for the Tooth Ache
Use as a tooth-pewder the Spanish snuff
called Sibela, and it will clean the teeth
as we'll as any other powder, and totally
proven, the tooth ache; make regular
practice of washing behind the ears
with cold wafer every morning; The re-
medy is infallible.
To make the Teeth white.-A mixture
of honey with the purest charcoal viii
prove an admirable cleaner.
To sweeten the Breath.-Take two
ounces OF Terra Japonica ; hall an ounce
sugsr.candy, both in powder Grind ono
drachm of the best ambergris with ten
grains of pure musk and dissolve
quarter of an ounce OF clear gum traga-
canth in two ounces of orange flower
water. Mix all Together, SO as 10 form
paste, which roll INFO pieces OF the thick
ness Of straw Cef these INFO pieces
and lay them in clean paper. This is
an excellent perfume for shose whose
breath is dissgreeable.
Sting ofa Wash Wash the paris
with spirits OF srnmonls, and s'+-!
niece of linsss suouf, afeeped 10 sPirh'
/ 81 vine. If the pain continues SIX hours
put on hot poultice of brssd and milk
and costume IL for swo or three days
changing the police every four hours.
Polar Seas.--Ths theory that there
are open seas round both the earth's
poles, has received strong cerroboratioT
within the last few months. We have
now on our table letter from nsva
officer at Dropthsim, who notices thu
fact tina, Capt. Sabine had good weathsr
and reached 80 81 north latitude with
. out obstruction from tho ice, so that tb'
expedition might easily have proceeded
farther had its object SO required. An'
we have also had the pleasure to NEE
r recently with the British officer, WHIT
: with two vessels under his command
penetrated to IA IS south latitude in iii
Y Antarctic circle, which is above thre
;, degrees beyond Cooks u,most limi'
: Here he found the sea perfectly clear Q
: ice, and might have prosecuted hi
It voyage towards the pole, if other consl
: derations had permitted. There was NJ
n field ice 10 sight towards the south; an
: the water was inhabited by many hnne'
: and humpbacksd whales. IRE longi
+ tude was between the south ShetlaE
: Islands, lately discovered, and Sand
n wiCh land: this proves to De an archl
: pelago as was supposedly and not con
e linent. The voyage is remarkable a
e being the utmost south upon record
: and we hope TO be favored with other par
> ticulars Of il. At present we have on
: To add, that ahs variations Of the need
were extraordinary, aad the more inA
portant, az they could not readily be sx
|, planned by the philosophical principle
/ q, present maintained on the subject.
: Liz. Gdz