davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-09-14
Travellers by the following Routes
TfKE NOTICE.
August IS, 1924.

vENlIAT the Wilmington, Philadelphia, Elk,on, Douer and
ChssterorVa fHi Stages leave and arrive at the sub
scrbeI's, in the following order, viz
Philadelphia and Wilmington Mail
Stage, ria Darby and Chester,
will run daily, leaving both places at O'clock A. NJ and
arrive at O'Clock, p NJ For seats to Philadelphia appl.
at Eli Landlords Inn, Wilmington sign of James Bal
ard and for Wilmington apply at the u S. Gene
raj Mali Stage Office, No. South 1hldstreet at Pat
terson's Inn, sign of Robinson Crusoe, No South
rhiid.street; and Jndds Hotel, No South Third
street. and Taylors Inn, No. 10, North Fourth-stree
Philadelphia. Fare 81.
Wilmington and Elkton Mail Stage,
Via .hewport and Chrstiann.
win run daily, Sundays excepted-eavipg George Pea
cocks Inn, Elkon at o'clock A. NJ. and arrive at VIII
mngton at ~ O'Clock, A. NJ. Returning, leaves Eli Lam
bon's Inn, sign of James A. Bayard, O'Clock, Z
Nj and arrives at Elkton at O'clock p. M.-ths line is
continued to French-town and in time for the Bal
tmore Steamboat. Fare S1,5O.
Wilmington and Georgetown Mail
Stage, Via .Ntwcastle St. Georges, CamOelEs
Bridge, Smyrna, Dorer and Milford.
Will run three times ueekleaving Eli Lamborns Inn
Wilmington, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
O'clock A. NJ and arrive Georgetown the next day at
O'Clock, p NJ. Returning leaves Georgetown on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, at O'clock A NJ and arrives
at . O'Clock, T. the next day-Fare through IS 25-
this line connected with the Virginia Mail Stage line
William D NAPLES being proprleorin both lines, which
leaves Marlborough every Wednesday morning. passing
through Berlin, Poplarown, Snow Hill Hontown, Aceo.
mac Court House, Bell Haven Franktown and Northanp.
ton Court House, Virginia, Hungers Ferry being in good
order.
Wilmington and Chestertown Mail
Stage, ria .Niddletown, Uarvick, & Georgetown
Cross Roads,
viii run three times week. leaving Eli Landlords Fan.
Wilmington, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at Z
O'Clock, A. NJ. and arrive at T. NJ Returning leaves
Peacocks Inn, Chesertown, Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays, al o'clock, 4. NJ and arrives at Wilmington,
at O'Clock, p NJ This line is connected with the Easton
Mail Stage. Fare to Chesterown. S..
ELI LAMBORN, Pr0brietor.
July 81, 1924 66-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-09-14
8ebenle
S 1000 $1,000
400 in prizes .! $50
$500
$50
$500

JLUU in prizes Of SO and 81.
G-t Packages of Tickets at the original cost S2s.-
Half do Ia dolls Quarter do. dolls.
G-J Single Tickets dolls.-ilalves dolls. 50 cts
Quarters doll. Is cts.
TAKE NOTICE.
We requested previous to the drawing of the Grand
state Lottery to draw the Last and Best Class Binary Lot
'ery; and ii viii aid the Large Lottery, and procure
Tickets Cheab, for the public, have agreed and will
draw it at the Town Hall about the 25 of September
Tickets ready for delivery IfSchemes with expla-
nations may be had the Office Whole Tickets dolls
Halves dollar. HOPE & Co.
Office opposite Tom HaH Wilmington.
August 81. IS
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-09-14
5 20j Prizes
i4,795 Blanks

5000 Tickets at Sqis S18O09O
All the prizes to be floating from the commencement of
the drawing except the following which will be deposited
in the wheel at definite periods viz:
On tht oh drawing prize Of 10000 dolls
On the 10th drawing prize of 500
On the 10Th having prize of 10000
On the 10Th drawing prize Of $4,000
The whole Lottery TO be completed in twenty drawings
The prizes only 10 be drapn.
The whole of the prizes payable in cash. sixty DAYS after
the completion of the drawing subject TO deduction of
Is per cent JAMES l.. HAWKINS,
NAfHL. +. WILLIAMS,
JAS. RINGGOLD,
LOTTERY Comm ssoners
Tickets at present, will be supplied at the original or
scheme price-viz
Whole tickets 50 Quarters 225
Halves 50 Eighths u!
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-09-14
BEER, PORTER, ALE.
ISRAEL ID. JONES

ID ESPECTFULLY informs his customers and Others,
that he now has and will constantly keep supply Of
good BEER, PORTER and ALE, and will be thankful for
their custom.
Wilmington, 10th mo. g. 1898. 86-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-09-14
FEATHERS.
ACADEMY.

INE subscriber respectfully informs the public that he
still continues his Seminary for the education of youth
of both sexes in all the various branches of useful Edc
ton and as he aers himself that he has given general
satisfaction to those who have already favored him with
their support and having opening for few more pu.
pills, he again solicts share of public patronage
WM BASS, Orange Street, Wilmington
October 18th, 1928. 80
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-09-14

PR SAILS
Publishing by Subscriptions New and Splendid -Four Sheet
MAP OF pHliR UNITED SpApRSo


to
the
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-09-14

rENlIAT the Wilmington, PhaadelbhG, Eikton DoDer
Cestero1On itut Stages leave and arrive at the sui
scrlbers in the following order, viz:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-09-14
DIR. c. FREEMAN'S
COUGH DROPS, OR LNDL4N' SPECIFIC,

kTOR the cure of colds, coughs, ashmas approaching
consuEpuon aud alldiseases Of the breast and lungs
for sale BY JOHN WHITE, No. ITO, Market-street vii
mnston, pelaw are.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-02
TIE ADAMS NIrETJ~c

At the request of the committee appointed b:
the Adams meeting, We this dav rcpuiisl H.,
proceedings of that maatiag, as a proper ;nir,.
ducuon to the al iress OF the cnni;tce which F.!
lows. We also subjon the circular letter viii i,
has been addressed by the committee IL vari IN,
individuals in distant parts OF the state in orlcs
mat all Tie steps rs taken by the friends OF NJ
Adams IN this place, may he seen by cur res
ders at one view. We shall, from line 10 tim.
Continue to give to the public, suc. facts con
nected with these proceedings, as may cone IL,
our knowledge, and we may de en- proper TO lay
before them.
And here we deem it our duty to notice pub
location that appeared in the Enauirer of the
Esd, signed " a LOCKER, On,'' protesting to aivt,
an account of the'' numbers and political char
actcr" of the meetings lately held erc but il
is evident his principal object wa. the Adams
meeting. The respectable Editors of the En-
quirer give to the communication all the weigh.
of their great authority. In the face of tins
authority, however, we hesitate not to say, that
the communication was rather calculated to
mslead than inform the pubEc mnd; aud we
Snail be borne ont III the assertion, by abundan.
testimony, that the political character of the
meeting vas not such us represented by eeLool'-
Ell On" We have felt it our duty to say thus
much---Wc have the pleasure Of Knowing many
Of the gentlemen who composed that meeting,
and know them TO be amongst the most respec-
table citizens IN the place. Their acts arc anv
thing but ''bu6bics,' as the 6 Lomte,.-C ;a'
styles them. F,-. Her.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-02
From ate .Norfolk Herald of .March 90.

From tie .Norfolt Herald of March 40.
At meeting of the citizens of the Borourl
OF Norfolk friendly to the election of job,
Quincy Adams to the Presidency of the Unite,
States convened pursuant to public notice i,
me newspapers, at the Town Hall in said DO
rongn' on Saturday evening, March 2G,
Col STEPHEN WRIGHT was Amounted Chair
man, aud THOMAS G. BnouGHroN. Secretary
Inc meeting being organized, the follown,
resolutions were moved, and adopted u,ani.
mousiy.
!mes'fced, That the integrity, the distinguished
abliities, and the long and faithful services OF
john Quincy Adams entite him to the Lirhast
confidence OF the American People.
isesolcrd, That in the opinion of this Meeting.
the election of John Quincy Adams as the next
president OF the United States will meet the an
prooauon OF large majority of the reoplc of
these States and that this meeting, from tho
rough conviction of his exalted worth and ia
tents, VIII use'all honorable and constitutional
means to promote his election to that high Office
On motion OF JOSEPH II. ROBERTSON, Esu.
VINO remarked that the subject had not been
advertcd to in the notice by which the Meeting
was convened. il was
fesofoed, That the Meeting highly apprecia-
tinS the republican principles and the military
SERVICES OF General Andrew jackson, will in like
manner support him for tac Office of Vice presi-
dent of the United States.
Reso.ced, That Col. STEPHEN Wprcur be
recommended to the people of this an 4 tic 9TH
or electoral districts of the State, to be dcs~na-
tel on the General Ticket as tn, Elcctor for
this district.
Resolccd, That the following citizens, to wit !:
Albert Ailinand, p. Z. Tabb, John A. Chan
dier, Joseph II. Robertson, Alexander GaIt.
tesmas u, Broughton, Hamilton Shields, and
John Capron, be Committee of Corrcspon-
dcncc, to concert with other committees or in
divlduais in the several counties Of the state
sach measures as may be ncccssafs for forming
an electoral ticket in favor of the election Of
john Quincy Adams as President, md Andrew
'ckson as Vice President of the u tied States.
heSot0ea, That the proceedings OF this Nee
ting be published in the newspapers of this Bo.
rough.
And then the .Vceting adjourned.
STEPHEN WRIGHT, Cha;,mae.
THO. C. BR0UGHTON, SccH.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-02

the capacity OF enjoying her honours will alike
havcgonc from him. While therefore, we can
not support him for the highest Office in the CO.
vernment to the exclusion of man better quail
ned To hll 1t, and by longer service better emit
ien 10 receive 1t, we will cheerfuily support him
'or -, .nat winch IS only second in dignity.
linus, fellow citizens, we have endeavoured
'o SCI before you as plainly and succinctly as
possible, our reasons for being opposed to tue
:, - a"cus system generally, and for coming before
."e Puo'ic IN support of our fayorite Candidates
IN IN open opposition TO the late Caucus nomina-
.ichs.,-W hetherin doing SO we shall stand JUS
'',eo before You, 1t is for you to judge-We are
actua'cd by no sinister design. Our object in
'he measures we have taken, is TO enable our
serves and those of our fellow citizens of the
u .. asfreemcn to enjoy the exercise Of val
ueu franchise, guaranteed TO Us by the constitu-
.ion and laws ofour country, but of which we
ieei ourselves virtually deprived by the pervad-
ing ana paralyzng influence of political mons
ter, unknown to, and at enmity with the free
principles OF the constitution. We were aware
'hat VIC should encounter al the endorsements
aud oostructions naturally growing out of the
caucus system; and that we should have, to con,
tend with all the opposition from the friends oc
inc othcr candidate, which THEN zeal oriacenu;-
~ could suggest. Bat we felt i,5,s claci 10 pro
cccd by the dictates of duty, and did no; hesitate.
TO make the part hirein exhibited TO YOU, reci
less OF what might be felt, surniscd or said b.
othcrz.-W come before you in the simple, IN
i'hpos'ns character of riam citizens, unaccus-
tonea TO act IN great p-:ticai movements, but
Tree from party prcjudiccs, and uncontasninated
oy party inirigucs. We bring to the aid of our
cause no name Of political notoricty. We pos
sess moi the pen Of ready writer 10 inilaine YOUR
i.eI'S' ana sur you up to an assertion of your
rights; we speak merely ".he word of truth
anu sooerness," relying upon the goodness of the
cause ana The good sense Of fellow citizens,
for its final success.
Philip HAnRIsor,
WILLIAM BRowNE,
IHos. Seldom,
jas. CARMICHAEL,
WIZ. G. BEALE,
THos. L. BARroS.
CHARLES AusTIN,
HORACE MARSHALL,
HowARD T.. THORNTON
WM. A. KNOX,
ARCHIBALD HART,
Hancock EUsrAcE,
GEO. M. COOKE,
BEVERLEY r. WEXFORD,
WILLIAM L. GRAY.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-02

iAey are frequently uniformed OF the wishes of
their people, and sill frequeu,y yield their
opinions to the united cause which we have enume-
rated. From these causes, Mr.. Crawford obtained
many votes at the caucus in Richmond, to which,
from the opinion OF the constituents he was NOT en-
u'ea; and we know one at least (it is too UNI
important to neod specification where direct
p!ensc to support the nomination of MIR. Adams
gwen on the day of election was violated
lie qneSti'' is, will tire people suffer themselves
~ w 'aas gwen away teh opinions msrcpresent-
cd, their wishes disreg ardeJ, h., those WHOSE ny !,
was Ia protect both; who were not entitled Tn anv
opinions, TO any wishes, but the wishes and or;pons
OF the people. The question is of easy solution.
he people ought to make themselves heard, and
We 'ruSt that the example Of Norfolk and Frcdc-
al DC ii'a'cd' wherever tho people
srier themselves agsrieved by the proceedings OF
the late caucus. "
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-02

Wchave DEVOTED much room to day, to the con-
tEuaton Of the Debate in the Senate of the United
States, Oh The various propositions to amend tho
Constitution. Ii has much spice in it, that if
viii prove palatabc to our country friends We
shall resume it, when the National intelgencsr "a
vors their subscribers with the third days continual
ton.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-02
1850 Tickets.

1850 Tickets.
~ Only Ii Blanks TO Prize.
Tickets in the above Lottery are becoming scarce.
in consequence Of the large sales which have been
effected III the principal towns in this State. Those
that wish to insure chance in the present scheme
are requested 70 make enrlv .nnlicatinn AZ
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-02
MIR. FLETCuER-7ne yyo,.. p,....

MIR. Fletcher, who seems at last TO have had h;s
Siai,s 20 the authorship OF the Political I,orse
Nace established, has since the appearance and
GEAR Oh mat production, published two others We
iorget the name vi the secondthe third and last ia
called the "Presidential Voyage, and pol;,;c,I
storm. we were never of the number who xrcr.
struck with the merits of the FIRST but We mr., s,,r
n's "'s' ".oent admirers will acknowledge the fat
ness and insipdity of the last. 1t is pi,v MR.
fietchef mad not some homes, Gil Bias near him "a
REMIND MN OF the sing inferiorty of hi Of
1oTtS. Tie was evidently, equally astouished and
pleased at the success of his Horse Race and has
peen tailoring IL REGARD the public, ever SINCE for
ITS unexpected and generous enco,ra q,nen. ~.
IS IN iair way to pddle away all his reputation,
precisely from the common fault of not KNOWING
"hen he had enough; and we lay wager that i'm
TWO years more he will be a" literary bankrupt
y" have nc room to-day. for the proceedings of
c"nsfes on Tuesday. On that day, the Tariff De-
bate, on the general merits, was resumed and Mr.
LAY occupied the floor in reply to Mr. Philip T.
Barbour Mr. Barbour is reported 20 have delivered
very powerful argument Mr.. Clay deserves GRE
dit for his pcrscre-irg independence Oh this aues-
ton.
The same want of room. con,rcis us TO POSTPONE
the Fredericksburg circular, and par, of the Nor
folk proceedings.
10 the Conductors Of he Constitutional JJHir
tESTfEMEN--It may he clis;astcfl 10 the E,,r
-. ." Z" VII pe gratifying 10 the mo-
n.y. TO be informed, that MIR. JEFFERSON isdccided-
y ana warmly IN favor of speedy call of q CON
,NENIlON. This pronounce from good autbori-
~ Nemay presume the same in reference to Mr.
Madison. This is, IN itself, powerful considera-
ton To accelerate that event. The fact OF his an
Niety may he inferred from his former opinions of
"hich the world is in posScssion-and those opini-
ON, have received confirmation, from recent occur
renccs.
MIR. Jefferson fears nothing frcm the people, Shall
we respect this his democratic sentiments or shall wc
yeio our Judgments TO the idle and pretended fears
OF men, who arprchcnd from the direct agency of
inc people nothing but confusion, desolation, aud
ior what know, an AGRARIAN LAW! The pcoule
brought the country through the Revolutions and
imagine they are fully competent to conduct ,bei
aii'iifS IN tire OF peace. The people desire Con
vention, and the people will have one. They vii,
NOS endure longer, tn he consumed by the Unsuitable
voraciouSncss of their public servants.
ORANGE
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-02

Several MSS. aai advertisements uuavoiaablv
oni''ei' WHICH VIII appear in our rcy',
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-02

JAS. RoBFhTsoy, Esq. the present Register of
the Land Office of this State, it is said, has been
appointed ny The Executive of the Z. Safes, Col
lector Of toe Port OF Petersburg.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-02

q IN THURSDAY, the 18th of this month, will
~ be drawn i'll the city OF Richmond, the rich
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-08-18
Notice.

WILL be sold at Public
w Auction, on Friday the 9th inst. at
O'clock, P. NJ. at the house of Jeremiah
GrOua, Innholder in Spencer, about seventeen
acres Of good Meadow Land, situated in spen-
Ger in the Great Meadow, so called, TO be
sold in lots of from four to five acres eaoh.-
Also, six sixteenths of the Spencer Wooden
Mandatory, together with about four acres
of land with dwelling house, store and other
building thereunto belonging.
A L O.
On Saturday the 28th inst. at II o'clock, A. NJ.
at Strattom's Tavern in Rutland, one hundred
acres of Pasture Land, situated in the north
west part Of said Rutland, lately owned by
John & Isaac jerks Of Spencer, called the
Wheeler Farm. A good title will be given
ior all the above described property and a
credit for the purchase money.
JABEZ C. HOWE.
Boston, August 10, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-08-18
Copartnership
DISSOLVED.

FHNHE Copartnership in Bust
Il ness between DUPEE Il BRIGHAM,
heretofore in exstance both in this Town and
in Brookfeld, is This day by mutual consent
dissolved, All persons indebted to said Firm
in this town, are requested to make immedi-
ATE payment to Parnum Brigham, those IN
debted to the firm in Brookfeld are also re-
quested to make payment to Jacob Dupee.
JACOB DUPEE,
VARNUN BRIGHAM.
Il. J. D. continues to transact business az
a Tailor in Brookfeld, near the Meeting
House, where all orders in his line will be
thankfully received and promptly attended
to.
*.*V. B. also continues the Tailoring
BUSINESS at his stand opposite the Egis Print
ing Office, where he will be pleased 10 attend
to all commands in his line.
August 10, 1894.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-08-18
NoRWALK. August 10

NORWALK, August III.
A very unfortunate occurrence took
place in this town last week, which has
been productive of considerable excite
ment. Ga Wednesday,a man by the
name of Willis Cole, about 25 years of
age, after having from his own miscon-
duct, gotinto some difficulty with the
keeper of a public house, was attacked
by two or three rude and thoughtess
boys, out of a kind Of malicious desire
'tor sport, who knocked him down sew
eral times with their fists, and consider
ably bruised him. On Thursday, how
ever, he was about in search of work,
apparently in health, but on Friday
morning was found in corn field in a
-senseless state. He was removed, and
medical aid provided. On Saturday he
died. 4 jury ofinquest was called,who
state, in their verdict, that he came to
his death Shy an effusion Of blood on
the brain, caused by blows inflicted by
three PERSONS These persons have
been committed to await their trial at
the next session Of the superiorlcourt,to
be holden at Danbury, in September.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-08-18
DtrN.

In West Boyiston, on the 18th inst. Mrs. Flu.
nice Goodale, consort of Mr.. Paul Goodale
aged n.
In West Boylston, on the 9th inst. Mr.. Jo-
sepn Cook, aged 48.-(Prnters in New Hamp.
shire and Vermont, are requested TO insert thi:
death.)
n Boston, on the 99th ut Mr.. Daniel Car
ter age 60 years. Printers in Maine are re-
quesled to insert this death.)
In Ashby, Rev. Cornelius Waters, aged 76,
late minister ofthat town.
In Barre, on fhe 9Th inst. Mr.. Timothy
Rowland, aged a. He was employed in har-
vesting grain, when, in descending hill, his
oxen ran, aud he, in attempting TO keep them
back, fell before them, and the wheel passed
over him, and killed him Instantly.
In Boylston August 9th, Miss Alice Hastings
aged as years.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-08-18
For Sale,
A FARM situated in Westbo.


IA rough in the county of Worcester, con-
tanning 235 acres Of excellent land, we'll pro-
portioned into moving, tillage, pasturing and
woodland, well watered, buildings in good or
der. The Farm is well known by the name OF
the Baker Farm, lying near the centre of said
town and thirty miles from Boston IL is now
capable of keeping forty cows Oh the same,
and with very little expense it will keep 60.
It will be sold altogether or separately. The
Home Farm, containing $50 acres, a House
and ten acres, well situated for mechanic,
ard an adjoining lot of rs acres. This is an
opportunity which invites the attention OF a
gentleman wishing to have pleasant situa-
ton in pleasant country village, and it in
v,tes a young man wishing 10 enter largely in
to the dairy and sheep business. The stock
on the Farm consisting of n COWS, together
with oxen, young cattle and farming utensils,
may be had with the Farm by agreement. A
liberal credit will be given and possession on
or neiore the 1st Of April next. Gentlemen
are requested to call and sec, and satisfy
themselves. For tufther particulars inquire
OF the subscriber on the premises.
SAMUEL HENRY.
Westborough, August 1G.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-08-18
GETTYSBURG, (Penn.) July 81.

- - AS'S'tN9 ~"''J 49, -
Faittfu'ness of the Dog.-To the MAJ
ny instances of faithfulness in this affec-
tiona;e animal, we think one which hap
pened near this place on Monday morn
ing last is we'll worth adding Mr..
Matthias Orndorff, of MenalIen town
ship. was crossing field, about quar-
ter of a mile distant from his house.
when he was attacked by very vicious
bull. The animal raised him with his
horns and threw him, he supposes, about
Is or Is feet upon fence; and as he
was falling, was caught by the bull and
pressed against the fence by his horns.
10 this situation he was held until he
found his strength gradually weakening
and was nearly exhausted, when his
dog, who had heard his first CRY, came
running from the house. one-fourlh of d
mile distant, TO his assistance, and i'm
medlately attacked the animal, and re-
Iieved his master from this dreadful sit
uation. Mr.. o. has received but one
serious wound, which is a very deep
one in the thigh, where the animal first
struck him. In all probability, had il
not been for the watchtulness and speed
of his faithful dog, he must soon have
been deprived of life.