davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-09
TO THE DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS OF
New Castle County.

FELLOW CITIZENS-As the season is approaching
when your attention will be directed to the duty of
ing person fill the Office of SHERIFF Of this county,
beg leave to offer myself to your consideration
ddae 1t is probably unnecessary TO remind you that at
the last nomination for this Office was favored with the
snrages of respectable portion of my fellow citizens for
whose support now return my grateful acknowledge
mens On the present OCCASION shall not entertain you
with professions which rarely the test of merit the
pledge of good conduct but shall content myself with
surfing you ofmy cheerful submission to any mode Of nom
nation that may De adopted at NE county meeting at the
port to the candidate who may be selected under the
thorty Of that meeting. PETER Il. DELANY.
Wilmington, January S, 1924. 1-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-09

The brig Packet arrived at New York, left Ha-
wanna on the 18th Dec. Captain Doughty informs,
that French frgate arrived off the port on the 9th,
with instructions for re-estabshing the Royal Gov
eminent. On the 10th she entered the port firing
la salute, which answered by the shipping and
forts. On the same day, the King was proclaimed
in the Cathedral in the presence Of the Governor
land all the principal officers OF Havana, who were
escorted by part OF the Catalonia, Taragona, and
Malaga regiments Of foot. Salutes were repeated
from all the forts, the town illuminated, &c. The
old regulations went into immediate operation. No
smiles were to be seen from the friends Of the Con-
!si,ution double guard was placed in the city,
and all the tayerns and coifee-houses ordered
TO be closed at O'Clock.
The frigate which brought the above instructions
was the Eurydce. The frigate which was stated
to have sailed from Cadiz with new Governor for
Cuba, was called the Tonnant.
| Gov. Wives, in his proclamation on the occa-
sion, says" The King then, is re-established in
his Sovereign rights, and in the plenlude inherited
from his august ancestors The genius Of the rev.
olulon, and of discord. sowing extravagan and i'm
practicable principles. had succeeded in oserturn-
ing the established order OF so many ages of glory
for the nation; the ambition OF lew demagogues
(c0cifeoS and the dogmas OF the new sects, though
| full OF absurd Inconsistencies seduced many OF the
unwary who could not penetrate their sanguinary
tprojecIs and pernicious maxms. The felicity
which this Island has always enjoyed, and the pre-.
objection which his Majesty has always shewn to
your petitions &c. are considerations which i'm
pose on the necessityof being faithful to our Sow
eregn, and of respecting and obeyng his bsneh-
cent resolutions"
/ 1.-THE remainder of the proclamation, tenounces
/" liberal principles--licenous books, pamphlets"
sc. and exhorts the inhabitants TO behave like good
vassais, and merit the love of their master.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-09

a. Information is requested of JEREMIAH CLOUGH,
of Northed n H. who enlisted into the United States
army in 1873, for the Of five years, afterwards
stationed in the State of Tennessee and subsequently
New Orleans which place he last heard from in the
Spring of 1922 His father having recently deceased and
Importance to him and his family that if living his place
of residence should be ascerained Letters contanngin
formation respecting him. addressed to the Post Master in
Concord, N. III or TO RICHARD GREENOUGH, in Cam
terbury N. H. will be thankfully received by his friends
and connections. Dec %. s.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-09

III RI, through our Government, express even wish
In their favour--They fought the fight they gain
81 4 the victory, without US. Their independence
estobIishcd--the tide caonut be rolled back.
FL he American States are free sovereign States
I'M which any nation is at liberty TO treat, without
81 9o,ding any just grounds Of offence or complaint
s8o any other Power.
III We have sent Consuls and Commissioners -
&her Powers may, and probably will, do the same.
call this step de facto acknowledgement oil the
koyeregnty OF the American States-and we may
% xnect further that higher diplomatic character
IN III either be sent out, that some one OF the
commissioners has, or will have, the power OF ta-
III inr upon himself that character, as soon as the
INHERENT consuls have made their reports upon the
&ituation and feelings of the States to which they
have been respectively sent.
N The Editor of the London Courier, in concu-
Zinc long article says" Spain begins at once an.
Rgr foreign ifaence,to evnce her disposition by an
" armament, which can have only for its object the
akeraining her power over the American colonies.
SSbe does not, then choose to submit her cause to
IA rbiration. Are we, then TO wait the decision OF
Inv Congress- Let US not be deceived. All hes
&,ating policy, all half measures, are beneath the
dignity of this great nation. shilling, trucking,
trimming policy may suit states Of the second order,
Abu, it is utterly unworthy such country as Great
83riain. No man can applaud more than we do,
Ahe sending Consuls and Commissioners to the
South American states it is the first step, step
Mfor which we see the continental powers were not
prepared They wished to make US subservient to
8he delays, the turnings and windngs of Congress
81 CELEBRATIONS. We have not waited to take upon
IN. their rrsmmels.--But they wish to have it sup
osed that we have not in form recognised the indie
m endence OF South America. But have we not, in
-.
ahas adopted 1t is the first step but it must be fol-
Aowed by other steps; and we trust it will be fol-
Bowed by the appointment of some higher diplo-
amatic characer--of some Envoy or Minister TO the
NColonies. This will put our intentions beyond all
doubt. 1t is the only policy worthy Of U.s."
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-09

DIED-In Eastport Capt. ELIAS BATES. By his will
he directed that his body should be enclosed in leads
bound with hoops of the same, and instead of being
mitted the earh to be taken sea- three miles s. W
from saRock West Quaddy Head) and here at sunrise,
committed to the Deep with his face toward the Sum- in
reverence to that second God of whom he worship
ped and to secure compliance with these directions he
gave very considerable egaces to two PERSONS on cond-
ton that they carried them into full effectand they
complied with lie also directed that the mourning dress
should be dove silk, with the Sun painted on the left arm,
and the plate his coffin to bear also the emblem of the
Sum- which directions have been followed. He had for
about three years been unable walk owing paraytc
affection, but retained his fully till within few
hours Of his death, when he became both speecess and
senseess Se1l'ne
- At Tamerton, Devonshire, England, Mrs MARY
POTE aged a. butt-woman of the parish church there
She had served board several British of war; dis
ruised as seaman and had been i'll Rulne and several
other Her discovered at Lisbon by
the feminine action she betrayed in catching oranges in
her lap Her object in going to to be near her
sweetheart, who had been pressed and who afterwards
fell in action.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-09
The Female Hospitable Society

Grateful generous public for the liberal donations be-
slowed former OCCASIONS again solicit aid Owing to the
unusual sickness the past many worthy families
suffering for the necessalies of life.
Wood, meal meat groceries, and vegetables Of all des-
cripiions will be acceptable.
Any article will be received by Mrs. BUcHAN.N, south
east corner of Market and Second streets.
Wilmington, January 3. At
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-09
BIZ the Stephania, arrived at .NetO- Fork.
GREECE.
CALAMArA. Oct. 10.
CALAMATA, Oct. le
(Entract from pirate letter.

I2'FTTHVI JIVTV II n ItUFt 11tIUtTsJ
Advices from Hydra mention that the Greek feet
commanded by Admiral Mdoule, led on in 8 dvi
SONS, attacked about the latter part of September
that of the Turks, little above Mytelene. The en-
gagement lasted for more than four hours the
Greeks, by means of their FIRE ships, burnt large
Turkish vessels the others were either sunk OF
stranded on The coast of ASIA sndtwo captured fri
gates were brought into the port oil Patras. The
remainder of the Turkish feet sought refuge in the
port of Oliveto.
A letter from CaIamata, of the 12th Of October
announces that the Turkish army, under the com
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-09

An Auxiliary Colonization Society has been for
med in Talbot County, in the state of Maryland.
At the Meeting at which this determination was ia
ken, john L. KERR, Esq was Chairman, and
TENcH TrLGHMAN, Esq. Secretary. The appro-
butory resolutions were offered by NICHOLAS HAM
MoxD, Esq. and supported by ROBERT H. COLDS
aonouGH, ESQ. and the Rev. WIN. McKENNEY.
These names alone are host in favor OF the plan.
and afford pledge for its COZ dial support.
Nat Intel.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-09

The ship Paris which sailed from New York for Havre
on the 1s October last, and in which the R Rev. Mr..
Cseverus, late Catholic Bishop of Boston, passenger
driven ashore Cape La Hogue, about 10 miles
from Cherbourg, in dreadful tempest on the 31st of
October and lost The passengers and all saved
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-09

NIARRIED-On the 9th instant by the Rev Richard ID.
Hail. at Christiana Mills New Castle County, Delaware,
THOMAS JEFFERSON CHARLES RlNGGOLD, ESQ.
of Kent County Md. to Miss SARAH ISRAEL, daughter
of the late Joseph Israeli Esq of New Castle County, Del.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-09

FROM MEXICO Captain Fox, of the sehoon-
er Racer arrived at Philadelphia, in % days from
Iampico, informs that the First Congress had met,
and formed New CONSTITUTIONS, on the 5fh OF
December.--Tampicoh has been and still remains
very sckly.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-09

The Greeks.-The Committee Of the Greek Fund in
Philadelphia have received 100 dollars from General
Cadwaader, 500 from the First Presbyterian Church in
Lancaster and 500 from Mr.. Cadet Bgasse native Of
the Island of Solo, who has resided in this country about
thirty years.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-09
FROM THE NEwBURyPoRT HERALD.
SWAIAl'S PANACEA,

The subscriber, from sense Of duty TO Mr.
William Swain, of Philadelphia, is induced to
make known a case where his medicine, called
Pannced, has lad most surprising effect, and
hopes many who are afflicted with any kind oil hu-
mour or Scrotula may receive benefit from its use.
His son, a lad CT ten years OF age, has for nine
years been affected with humour in his head and
eyes to great degree. AT the age OF three years
his eyes were so bad that The celebrated DR.. War
rem of Boston performed an operation upon them
supposDg it would cure them I; but it had little or
no effect since then every year, he has been for
weeks and months obliged to leave school and stud
ies to be kept in dark room, with constant bis
tiers on his back and behind his ears, with an issue
on one arm, using more or less calomel, dipped
lin salt water and eectorised for months, all to no
purpose and the conclusion was, that he must e.
yentually be blind
Fortunately last spring, Swaim's Panacea was
recommended, and before he had taken one bottle,
his eyes and head grew better, since which, in eigh,
months, he has used three bottles, and appears
to be nearly cured of his disease.
He soon after using one bottle went to school,
resumed his studies, and has pursued them steadi-
ly ever since, without any bad effect upon his eyes
There are several other persons in this town who
have used this medicine with great success.
That the Panacea may be more generally known
and used, has induced the subscriber to send for
few more bottles than he supposed will be necessa
Iry for his son, and he would spare them to those
who may be inclined to use it, at the original price
ARTHUR GILMAN.
Neubwyport Massachusetts,
N. B. Spurious medicines, purportng to be
Swam's Panacea, have been offered for sale in vari-
Gus places, and known to have bsen of serious in
jury 70 those who have used it. l deem it my du-
ty to caution the public against purchasing unless
they have satisfactory evidence Of its being genuine
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-09
NORFOLK, January s.

y y.
The u s. rgate C,.ed Sates bearing the broad pcnan,
of Com Isaac IIuLI bound to tile Pacific Ocean, relieve
the squadron in that sea- under the orders Of Gem Stegdr
got under weigh in Hampton Roads, yesterday about noon
and proceeded to
Chill, and family, went passenger in the United STATES.
The U. s. ship Peacock, Capt. CARTER, we learn, will
follow the United States, in about three weeks.
The U S. store ship Decoy Lieut. Com. GAMBLE sailed
yesterday morning, aud the IT, s schr For, Lieut. Com
RITcE in the afternoon; the fomerfor Key West direct
and the latter via Havana 10 land John Warner esq, u
Consul at that port who goes passenger in her. Beacon
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-09

At one of the Methodist Churches in New. York
on Friday evening last, hundred and twelve dol.
lars were collected for the benefit Of the Greeks
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-09

The late advices from Liverpool have affected the
sales Of Cotton in the Mobile market-On the 9Th
and 9th Dec. few purchases were made at IA S-8
and IA Q cts. in the way Of trade. A fair lot was
sold from the wharf at 10 3-4.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-09
Amerlran matrbman.
WILMINGTON. 9 JANUARY. 1894

Frown Indignantly upon the first dawnng attempt enatc
portion of the Union from snOtlcr.r WASHINGTON.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-09
New YoRK, January s.

From Ka1a,a Capt Higgins, of the John and EDWARD,
informs, that the night Of the 18th November, part Of
three four Of American vessels attacked by
the Spanish sailors soldiers obliged 10 to
the brig Noble Boston, she bengthe nearest VESSEL the
Spaniars followed board took from her the mate and
Jail her crew, and other Americans, 10 in number, one
Of them severely wounded by the but end Of musker,
among them w i. Morgan, j. Reynolds & j. Knight
all of New York1hey were all in prison when tie John
and Edward sailed.
The steamboat plying between latanna and Matanzas,
was attacked by the pirates the Moro the Dist Of
December, and beat them off with the loss Of passen
ger who was Shot through the head.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-09

The colonsts from Petersburg, Virginia amount
ing to about 100 with several others from Rich
mond and Southampton, VIII speedily embark on
board the ship Cyrus, Captain Gary, destined for
,hr settlement at Liberia. In Petersburg, upwards
Of FIVE hundred and ninety five dollars collec-
ted by the Auxiliary Colonization Society, for the
purpose OF assisting in rendering their condition
comfortable one hundI and six dollars OF which
were contributed by people OF colour In adj
dton to the money given tor this audabie purpose,
many articles of clothing, agricultural implements,
medicine, &c. were furnished by The citizens; and
donation Of so Bibles and 80 Testaments was
made BY the Petersburg Bible Society Co.. Star.
Mr.. PErRY late Consul General OF France, is a.
hon, to return 10 his native country in The Cyone
with MIR. BRows, our new Minister. Mr.. Petry
has resided in this country upwards Of 40 years.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-09

- o551J3o -
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-09

) 100000 O.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-23

Massachusetts would he given TO Mr.. Adams, or Mr.
Crawiprd. The project of breaking from the greai
"puhcan parry, and supporting New England
candidate, a, The hazard OF having our Guiute tiv,
s,uns sectional and personal rather than political,
heglns TO be very seriously weighed by the democrats
OF tins state, and produces glowing sentiment in
iarour OF The regularly Dom,naied national candidate.
Notwithstanding the confident assertions of heated
phrhzans, intelligent people consider MIR. Adams
CHANCE almost desperate, and il will certainly draw
oil from him the federal support OF this state Thot
party DaoSt certainly io mot ,row oto0y their ro;e-
However strong their prejudIces have been agains.
Mr. Crawford, they are obviously yieldiig 10 d
just conception OF his charac since the necessity
seems to arise OF choosing between him and Gen.
jackson. The Importance 10 New England Of unit
ing IN support OF The national government is duly es
helie'e thAt all parties 10 this will finally come
IN TO the support of Mr.. Crawford Our information
from our democratic friends is encouraging on this
SUBJECT and several hgh-minded iedersiis,s have
recently given US similar assurances
Boston Salesman
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-23
HAMPTON ACADEMY.

MIR John Page, the principal teacher of this academy,
Iva having resigned his situation, election will
place on tue first Saturday in June supply
eancy. The applicant must be qualified teach spelling,
reading writing arithmetic geography, English grammar
history, the Latin language, and the branches of
the mathematics.
The pecunary value OF this situation depends much upon
tue qualifications and industry of the incumbent,
ceists all tuition money, ordinarily amounting 1000,
ana the interest the stock and money onned belong
ING To the institution producing commonly the
tween sir and hundred dollars annually three hun
s,ituion. - =
applicants will please direct TO the subscriber post paid
WILLIAM HOPE, Sechy Board
!. Trustees OF tue Hampton Academy.
Hampton, April %. it4-iiJ
" The editors OF the New York Statesman and Charles
Ton courier are reqfssted TO publish twice
week Till the LIST of June and transmit accounts to
this office, Immediately, for payment.
10 the Members Of the Protestant Episoepal
Church IN J'rginia
'F'hE Convention OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the DUcese OF Virginia will meet at Staun,on in
the county OF Augusta the third Thursday IN NAV next
being the Goth OF the month.
tnal in their attendance.
~ meeting OF the Trustees of the Theological School
VIII ake place ~ Staunton, the day previous OPEN
ing of the Convention.
April g. On" loo n ,Ss,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-23

''enhsn from Alabama having been mad. and
nswered, the conversation must dtap.
MIR. Mioore then rose, aud moved ihst the
gentleman from Virginia should be excused
from serving on the Committee. F
The question of consideration being called
on this motion, the mower Withdrew it.
Mr. nloore then asked 10 make remark
in reply to Mr.. Floyd but the Speaker de-
| clared it TO be out of order. MIR. Moore W isf-
ed te know if it would be in order TO ask
leave of the House to speak IN reply. The
Speaker thought not.
Mr. Moore then renewed his motion, in the
following words, with view in this way Ia
have an opportunity Embarrassing the House
Resolred That John Floyd Member Of
This House, be excused from serving on com
mit'ee appointed yesterday, on the subject of
the Memorial of Ninan Edwards"
The question, being taken on considering
this motion, was decided in the negative, al
most unanimously and SO this matter ended
vote Of .fatO York That the vote of this
state will be given to Mr. Crawford we have
uever yet doubted; that il will be gives To
him as the regularly nominated candidate. is
now admitted by his opponents. Let Ver-
mont and New Jersey, both connected with
this state by strong ties ofinterest and prin-
ciple, pause before they pledge. their vote
let the democratic states in New England,
follswns the example of New York, choose
between military chieftain and distinguish
ed and honorable civilian. Let, in short, those
states which have been faithful to the country
IN the hour OF trial, unite to secure an election
6y the people, and put the seal of Reproduction
on HIM who seeks TO bring the choice in the
Halls OF Congress. [.M Y .4Svo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-23
YIRGINIA ELECTIONS

DELEGATES TO THE NEXT LEGISLATURES.
BoteoErtCol. Thomas H. Uurwelt Col. James Carimil'
ChGrot;e-Paul S. CarringOu l76, John ID. Harvey 1856
I'D. j. Elliott Iis, John Oliver los
Esser-Lnurrncc Muse James NJ. Garneit+
kaiJar-Dr. Richard Mason Robert 4. Thompson.
h'ng 2reen-Archbad X. Har1vocd Benjamin Pollard.
LoHisd-Horatio q. Winston 324, Charles Y. Kimbough-
22s-Peier M Daniel Iss.
Loudouii--J osburnt, II. D. PuwelIs
MnnSenond-Edward X. Hunter, Josiah Murdaugb.
Norfolk C0uty-John Thompson 227, Nelson Miliar+
Arthur Lee CO. (he put in pomioaiion without
his eonsent0 VIM. Cooke so, John w. Mnrdaugh -.
NoTthG,nPton-AbelP Upshur* no. VIM Duntsn 67-Smih
Nottingham So.
Neutrality-suspicious.. VIM. Basye+ 1877 Thomas II. Har-
veyf l47-Royston Betts Jun. 1852.
PocaLontGs-Jobn GilIhnd 1873 John Grimes 75-Iev
Moore 81, Thomas II. Tia nlilten IS.
Caldwell 22a. Dickenson* a26-
STROLLER 1856, - Robinson 90.
Not c|ths last Legislature
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-23
IConiuiunioated.I

Communicated
Departed this life "Wednesday, the at bis sea,
in the county of Amelia, Maj JOSHUA CHAFFIN in the
76th ofhsage During the long life kind pro.
whence had blessed him, he constantly engaged rem
deTng services, in various his c0untry-Fnr ma
he representative the county Anne.
liza all times ater maturity Of agcN he was an impair
tial and vigant Magistrate and twice high sheriff
his county.
BY his negbbors and friends he esteemed and beloved
and as father husband, and master, language say
too much in his praise.
Let his relatives and friends be consoed by
that II future happiness awaits the good and yirtuous
their departed friend has gone a happy destiny
DIEDt--M Caracas iS the Republic OF Colombia on
the 18th day OF March last MIR. JAMES o. TOmPIkINS,
late resident of this city.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-23
CONNFNIInN

Charles CityAbou 100 against Convention 20 rr
Lo9a-Fora Convention 27 (of these several
limited one. the number not stated)-ngainst, To.
charlottesville of the Freeholders taken in
relation TO the Convention, but IL thought
PopuiaT With us."( Lsner 20 the Edi.ors.)
FTedTiet' Measures vii be taken in course of the
summer ~ ascertain the wishes o the people Of this
county on the subject So far, there seems to he a
general sentiment in its favor"-( Winchester RepO
AtbmdTfbe citizens Of Charlottesville and Albemare are
requested to meet al the Courthouse the
To take into consideration the expediency of calling
Convention.
NoTthumbertand"T The subject of the Convention was not
started till the day Of the election, course had
otbeen thought of among the people, but few were
prepared TO express opinion that ulject which
accounts for the few given, for the Con.
vention 81, against IL 49," (Leftsr to the EItoys)