davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1824-12-16
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AND
DELAWARE REGISTER.
Thursday, December l6, 1924.

The "neghbols' ofthc Editor OF the Delaware
Gazette arc not little surprised at the charge
brought against them by that gentleman, respect
ing their rcccip. and publication Of the Prcsi-
dents Message, and they arc equally surprised
that he should express himself in the mannerh he
has upon this subject.-1hcy are satisfied he
has no grounds for, neither is he .lastiiiablc in
ccnsurng them Tor publishing thc Message in
the manner it appeared in their paper.
Mr. lIarkcr has propably forgotten that he So
licitcd his "ncighbori'" assistance, to put the
Message in type, which asst stance being prompt
ly extended, enabled him to issue his paper three
hours earlier than he otherwise could have done;
and it was mutually understood that SO soon as
his impressions were struck, his "ncighbors"
should have the use of the typcs-but they re-
grct that they arc compelled to complain Of a
want Of punctuality and justice ON his part, in
purposcly Withholding from them their owntypes
until late hour in the day, and eiiectually pre-
venting tic issuing of their paper untileWnhours
after lis paper WAS issued, and The Philadelphia
papers containing this interesting document had
arrived here, and were distributed by the Post
Office
If the Editor of the Gazette solicits credit for
this ungencrous and unfiicndly act, he must
ask it of other than his "neighbors." II he
wishes the Gazette acknowledged as the paper
in which the Message originally appeared, they
must tell him, this credit docs not belong to it,
but TO the National Intelligcncer, whose Ertn
the Gazette used, without any acknowledgment
| Presidential Eircti1n.-Rcturns have no,
vet been received from all the states, Of the
number ofvotes given by the Electors for tho
separate candidates fer the Presidency, ant
will not probably, before Christmas.
The following are the returns as far as re
ccived, which may be relied on as correct.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1824-12-16

by an invitation from the Manager of the
Theatre. The house was filed to an over
flow, and as lively feeling seemed to ami
mate the audience ON the appearance of the
boat, as that which was displayed on the day
oil the race when she came in ahead
The boatmcn OF Whitehall will entlea-
YOUR to obtain the American Star from her
owner and if successful, they intend to offer
her to Captain Harris, as mark Of their
esteem for his very gcntlemanly conduct and
of those under his command.
We are glad to learn that u public dinner
is to be given to the gallant Captain Harris,
of the British fl'gatc l.nzaar, as an express
sion q feeling which has been excited on ac-
cout Of his success against tac pirates, the
protection Of American lives and propcry,
and as acknowledgment. Of acceptable de-
pertinent during his visit to this city.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1824-12-16
MATgN LED,

On Thursday evening, the 9th instant, by
David Marshall, jan. Esq. Jain c. CorbH,
Esq. of Cantwell's Bridge, Delaware, to Miss
Harrirt B. daughter of Joseph Trimble, Esq
of Concord, Pennsylvania.
On Monday evening last, by the Rev. +.
w. Gilbert, Mr.. Jumcs Rice, to Miss Mary
tim Hn7ue, both of this Borough.
BY the same, in Wilmington, on Thursday
9th inst. Samuel Hayes, Esq. Of Cecil coun-
ty Maryland, to Miss Inn B. Harrington,
OF this Borough
On "Wednesday evening last, by the Rev.
Daniel y. Lewis, Mr.. ,joacah Il. Townsend,
to Miss .Irtaaissia lQtihrsvS, both Of this
Borough.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1824-12-16

The following abstract of Mr.. Owens
project for amcliorating the sufferings of the
human race may not be an unacceptable
present. The facts are furnished by an eye
witness. The town of the Lanark, in Scot
land, furnishes the place for his experiment
Situated on the borders of the river Clyde,
the spectator is first struck with the nealness
and cleanliness of the dwellings and manu-
factories. The factories are there in num-
Der, and each contains 10000 spindles-not
a filament of cotton is permitted to lie on the
floor or float in the atmosphere-the rooms
are perfectly ventilated. At the hour APP
pointed procession is formed by the ruddy
children all clad in the same attire, with the
supcrintendants, and ten hours per day are
allotted to labour. The spectator is then
introduced to the various foundelies OF brass,
iron, turner's, carpenters, shoenlakers, es-
Establishments, &c. For population consist
ing of $500, all conducted in the same sys-
tematic manner, shop is attached, where
every article, and of the best quality, may
be purchased at the wholesale price. Suita-
BILE apartments are prepared for lnvalids. A
building is erected where the cooking, wash
ing, &c. of the whole establishment is pre-
pared, by which yearly saving of $4,000
is affected. The gymnasium presents us with
the next spectacle. Atthe age of two years,
pupils are admitted, and all corporeal punish
ment abolished. Ita child cries, he is suffered to
CRY on no notice is taken of his tears what.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1824-12-16
For Sale.
ctULpHArE OF QU,NINE and cinchonin

CULpHATE OF QU!NINE and Cnchonin
= solution, pills and syrup. Salt of Bark, Black
ciroys Niorphium; Opium; Iodine; Hydiio'late OF
Potash; Elk ract Of Cicuta; Bell doaa Hyosci
anus; Gentisn; Wormwood and Digitalisi Spirit
of scurvy Grass; Ale hcl; suphuric, Nitric and
Ascetic Acid; Pyroligneous Acid; Fresh Castor
oil, lst an 2iquahties, by the gallon, dozen, or
SIM e bottle; Scdltz and Solaic powders. F..
sent,a silt Of Lemons f,r taking out iron moulds
G.ds'e,'s cordial; Bdcman's Drops; British
Oil: Harlem Oil; Essence of Peppermint; Opo.
deidpc; Turlinston's B.lsam BY Inc groce, dozen
or bottle
Anderson's Pills; Hooper. Pills; Bilious Pills;
Dvsneptic Pills. Swaim's Panacea, celebrated
iur the cure Of Kings evil and other ulcers; black
lead; brass, whle.metal and silver cascd Spring
Lancets; Crown Lancets with pearl cases. Lancet
3lad S.
IIenry's calcined Maenesia; Congress Spring
waters Peruvian Bark OF various qualities.
Osborne's Water Colours for Landscape and
Flower Painting. by the box or sirge cake---the
quality is very superiori they have received the
appreciation Of the pealcs. suly, and other emf
neni painters.
For sale bv
JOSEPH RRINGUURSr, Druggist,
No. IS Market street, Wilmington, Del
61-6W
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1824-12-16
isaac ". NATURALIZATION

" 5, High Street, ehhosite The Indian King
Hotel,
sill continues to carry on the above business III
all its various branches
n d. Nine or ten good Journeymen can have
constant employment and the highest wages
nrn. but study men need apply.
November 25, 1924. g.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1824-12-16
Dry Goods.

A FRESH supply Of Cloths, Cassimeres, Sat-
IA tnctts, Flanhels, Bombazetts, Calcoes,
plai'ls, Shawls, loosely, AMI variety Of other
Goods suited to the ae,son, received and for sale
by
John w. Tatum,
No. SO, Market st. Wilmington.
l1th mo. 25th. 50-6w.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1824-12-16

c,s. closs thcre died in the Il
242. VI VIZ ~. af 1904 AA1. of the
three hrst W. nf tha al class none. The /
second Class, Is pens;ons 70 the first class
annual a.iio ~ ~ ~ socond eooR 600 TO the
IS Si'ooso ' o-e
third S9'o.J,. of MILITARY Bountv Land
nc nu ;ssne1 nm "a tbc God of Novem-
Wa1taana',' ;. Ok "a covcr;nph A75 $40 acres
ber' ia~t' M,,,;onoy n,tcjjireucer.
oiiahu'
N0niagtoa, (Con.) Aop. 2o.---A rev weeks
s;ucc. a respectable gentleman OF rlai'hcia,
in this state, had occasion TO take q tourney
y. +hc eastward and not finding 1T convch-
IA 70 take with him the whole or the gilt
.a.;nr dust" which composed part OF MS
aarthly treasure, he deposited 1t, tor satc
i.eeppg, in desk II his bcd room as Is We
~ often the case, with those VINO nave any
fling of the kind to deposit. NOW It happcn-
Oh (strangc as it may appear that CERTAIN
GOOD natured fellow, who mad not an anund-
.nec Of Tie "root OF evil, determined 10 90
his neighbour kihlfcss' am relieve i',i'
from the trouble OF counting SO nihch casl.
Fearing that the owner might, from de-
sire not to give unnecessary tfouole 10 MS
friends, decline his offered services, nc re-
enIvcd to improve this opportunity, ana eX-
ccutc his intended plan OF beneVoiehcc IN
Nc absence OF the master OF the mouse.
The motives by whish man IS actuatcd
IN the performance OF charitaoic action
,nay sometimes be Inferred IRON inc TIME
and manner In winch II IS done. Our iero'
determined mot to let hrs Icit mana know
what his right hand was dolrS' common
ced his operations IN we silent watCncs Vi
the night lest some might say, he dia 1t 10
he seen of men" tie repaired 70 inc mouse
nlaccJ himself at the window OF the pea
ro,m and attempted to elect an entrance,
nut owing to some unforeseen circumstance,
he was compelled to defer the further pros
ccution of his scheme, until the next night !;
when lie returned with fellow laborer IN
the GOOD work. In the mean time, the lady
If the house having been alarmed by the VS.
il If the preceding evening, resolved not to
stay alone in the house the second night She
accordingly requested the assistance OF a
nc;rhhorpr Quaker, who, as the night
advanced, took his station in the room con-
t,ininp the precious metals; while the lady
o,cunicd another part OF the house.
As was anticipated, in the silence OF the
midnight hour, the window Of the apartment
was raised. and the body OF man protruded
about half its length in the room. At this
critical iuncturc, while the man was rug
lnp to rain complete admittance. the bencv-
olent fcc|nrs Of our friend the Quaker, was
called into exercise. He calmly rose from
his bed and, like man determined to rem
der every assist nee in his power seized the
struggling wight by the hair, and exclaimed,
IN the enthusiastic fcryor Of his benevolent
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1824-12-16

The pupils composing the private class Of
Doctor N, Chapman of Philadelphia, have
employed celebrated artist now i'll that city
to prepare bust Of their prrccptor. This
will be a lasting memento in honour OF this
gcnteman's private worth and professional
distinction.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1824-12-16

Hayi-A letter from ST. Bartholomew, of
the 18th November, confirms the statement
that the troops lately arrived in the West
Indies from France, we're for relieving the
garrisons of Guadaloupc and Martinique,
and not to attack Hayti.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1824-12-16

'
The following singular enumeration was
copied from the National Intelliscncero OF Sa-
turday last
The Book Of Reve'ation Unaealed.
After remaining hidden during many cen
turtles, the meaning of the Apocalypse has
been revealed.
| certify, on honor, that have discovered
the meaning of the Apocalypse, which Tex
cept that Of some passages in the second and
third chapters has never been ahfrouchcd
by any expositor
ALEXANDER SMITHS
An Essay, explaining this wonderful book,
will be put to press so soon as moderate
edition shall be subscribed for.
1t is requested that every one who shall
receive subscription paper and may deter
mine to act, will do so without delay, and at
the end Of ten days from The time Of rcceiv
ing it, send on to the Author, or some other
Member of Congress, at Washington, a
list of subscribers, and the money, at their
risque.
Orders, with the money enclosed, may be
sent on by any one, without subscribing, and
comics will be forwarded accordingly.
All copies will be sent by mail, unless O.
therwise directed.
Price of copy in sheets, fifty cents.
Those who receive and pay over the price of
ten copies, shall have an eleventh copy in lieu
of commissions.
~ A General in the last war, and now
member of Congress from the State of Nir-
ginia.
Commodore Danieis-We have heard,
says the Washington Gazette, of an unosten-
tatious act of liberality in this individual, as
worthy of record as it is of imitation. On
the demise of the late Gen. Winder, his
widow, owing to a mortgage held by the
Comm oflOre for S05 O0O on the Generals
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1824-12-16

The following circumstance recently oc-
CURED in the church in this city.-.W Y. Post.
The Rev. Pastor had mentioned from his
pulpit. Oh the preceding Sunday, that a res
pcctable shoemaker Of his congregation, had
requested him to preach sermon from the
18th verse of the 18th chapter Of Exodus,
and that he intended to comply with this
pious request on the next Sunday. This
sermon was preached accordingly, on Sunday
the 9Th inst. in the presence of the son of St.
Crispin, who had come to church prepared
it seems, to make good the promise on his
part. When the collection plate was handed
round, he drew from hispocket pair of new
shoes, suited to the parsons measure, and
deposited them in the plate. This sccAmadc
donation was not unobserved by the worthy
divine, who as he passed the clerks desk,
while the congregation was retiring very
dcXterous!y transferred the shoes from the
plate to his pocket, and thus demonstrated to
his flock, that he was devoted to the care Of
soicS to the very iaSt and though good
friend to truth, yet that good 7oorks were al
ways acceptable.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1824-12-16

property, was left in considerable embarrass-
mention learning this, Com. Daniels, as
generous as he is brave, instantly cancelled
the bond, and put Mrs. Winder in full pos
session of the whole estate previously held by
him under mortgage.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1824-12-16

An attempt to stop the mail coach between
Frederic and Harpers Ferry, was made on
tuesday night last, between the hours Of &
and o'clock. The coachman was driving
leisnre!y along, when a man rode out Of the
wood and cnquired whether there was any
passengers in the stage. On being answered
N the negative, he turned his horse and re-
tired Presently two men rushed from q
fence corner, and cndeavored to stop the
horses, at which they took fright, and ran
WITH much speed, to which We suppose the
driver had no particular objections, as long
as he held the rens He saw no more CT
thcm.--B. Amcrican.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1824-12-16

-, Of the first class there died, in the
, 1t. FIRST quarters of 1894, AL; OF the
'ncond class, 70; of the 3dclass, none. he
a,ru amount of Pensions to the first class
a. a s37 ,9l6, to the second S298,000, to the
~; The number of Military Bounty Land
,varrants issued, up to the 22d OF Novem-
her, 1921, is ri, 761, covering 1862 acres
ofland. '"a'f'H"l 1'l'ee''s '"'"
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1824-12-16

THE BOAT RACE.--A Postscript in the
New York American of Thursday, dated one
r. ~ says the match for s 1000 aside, be-
tween the English boat Certain Death, be-
longing to Capt. Harris, OF the frigate HUI
gar, and the American boat .4mcrican Star,
belonging to this place, was decided this day
III favor of the latter, which beat full
quarter OF a mile, i'll a row of miles. The
English boat was rowcd by select men from
the crew Of the frigatc, the American was
lowedby four of our Whitehall boatlnen, who
nave well supported their credit for being
we pest oarsmen in the world. 1t should be
noted, that the boat that beat is IA beaten
boat, having lost IA race some years since a
salhst the .Ncgv York The whole thing was
conducted with great good nature, and the
crew OF the Huzzar's launch, watch was the
goal, cheercd the victors manfully. 1t should
W sad, that Capt. Harris consented to this
race, Tor the qualification of his crew; and
s ulf having been once or twice invited by the
hite-hall Boatmcn, to do so To Show
'ne case with which the race was won. the
! .i"fFicdn Star at about the middle of the
:. ."pe' on passing sail boat, was chcered by
s"ose on board, when the crew of the Star
.V'uined the three cheers, rowing, during
..N lllne with one hand. The race was run
=. 4. "oout % INMATES. A gentleman who timed
s,ic performance, states that the Whitehall
nH.Sileh pulled on an average As strokes if
minute, the Enghisllmen 50.
nc oarsmen of the American and British
~ .oaes alned together on Thursday after the
u sSe' ana spent the evening in good fellow
t,a III ~, Last evening an entertainment enti.
oo eu ne chaienge, &c. and written for the
Io"' %' was brought forward at the Chat
h"at Hafaen theatre, in which the winning
S ooae was introduced. The oarsmcp and
s Vh;.o OF the American Star, and the
''''e''aa ooatmen generally, were present
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1824-12-16

Cards, Handbills and Blanks, will be thank
fully received and handsomely executed by
MENDENIALL & WALTERS,
No 81, Market Street, three doors above the
Ecrnlcr's RQnk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-09
DOMESTIC.

WAsHIseTor, July 5.--On this day, de-
voted TO Concord, and 10 grateful recollec-
tloD of the pre-emirent blessings bestowed on
Tins Nation, by the Giver ofaIl Good, we pur-
pose'y abstain from all matters Of controver-
y ana OF irritation. But it must not, from
,n's, De supposed that we shall pass by in 81.
Ieher, Tue recent publications in the Washing
Ton Republican and the National Journal
Unpleasant as are both the topics which these
prints offer to our aDimadversons, our private
feelings add pacific desires must yield TO
necessity which leaves US NJ aliernative.-
They shall both be briefly reviewed.
[.yas. lat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-09
(To be coniinued.)
FOREIGN.
New YORK, July s.

CHILL.
The following is literally coried from
printed document, circulated in the capital of
Santiago, IN respect to the expedition under
the command Of the Director of the Repub-
lie, against the Royalist Mountaineers of
Chloe:
Long live the Republic.
Yesterday the cd April, at midnight. the
ship Sisnmore, from Chloe, cast anchor in
The port Of Valparaiso, and her captain brings
the intelligence that on the ED March-our ex
petition entered The Channeby its northern
mouth, consisting Of 0 vessels. 1t cruised
ere for three days, and ultimately landed
nd took possession Of the post and fortress
IL Chacao, after a heavy fire, which lasted
hree hours, IL had remained there six days
when Col. Garcia at The head of 700 OF the
enemy, presented himself before the place.
An attack ensued, which continued from 8
| O'Clock in the evening until dawn, when the
enemy retired. Our forces afterwards made
themselves masters Of The fort Of Carelmapu,
| anu matched on San Carlos.
Inc snip Vita was despatched on the Cd
'Hs.; IT,, i"r rern, and vas TO touch At Quinanilla.
LUIS news IS forwarded by the Comman-
captured the captain Of which urgently in
treated that he and his family nigh, he ssnt TO
Valparaiso. During the stay Of our troops ON
shore IL rained necessarily. The ,roops Of
VaI,idia had not yet arrived.
According 10 the account of said captain
the furce oftIie enemy did not exceed lOOo
men and were spread throughout Castro.
San Carlos, and Chacao.
We are hourly in expectation Of the arrival
Of a vessel bringing The official accounts.
FROM LA GUAYRA.
The schooner Alice Anna, capt. SouthcoDb
arrived at this port on Saturday, brings sd,ices
TO the 18th ult. "The market ut La Gusyra
continued 20 be we'll stocked With American
produce, and tho produce Of The country was
scarce and high. Considerable hustle pre-
vailed nj La Gusyra, 10 consequence oftbe ar
rival ,bere OF the Colombian armed schooner
General .Saniander, owned and commanded
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-09

feeling manner returned his thanks Tor In.
compliment, and assured the Company. thai.
It be had his life to live over again, every dro,'
Ut blood, in his veins, should be al the service
vi his country.1
By Gen. Yum .vess-Ths Orator of the Dav.
BY 4. Caibery--The Marshal and Assistant
Marshas OF the Day an interesting and har-
,nonious procession is evidence that thew have
dome their duty.
BY Benjamin Grymes-The Marquis De
Lafayette: May his passage across the Atlantic
he as agreeable 10 him, az his arrival will ba
to the people of the United States.
BY .ur. .Neaie, one efihe Aiarshals of NJ.
Ddy-Hon. William II. Crawford Guided
by principle and liberality, he has nothing To
fear, but every thing to expect, from a iust
and discerning nation.
Ry Col. Joseph Watson William Fl. Craw-
iord Strong IN virtue and firm to the iDterests
Of his country, his claims to the confidence Of
the people Increase under the attacks of his
euetnics '
By Mr.. Custis Of .4ri,ngfon-Maior Gen
Jackson The soldier in the first var of Iiberty
the hero Of the last
BY Mr.. Cheues-Henry CLAY.
BY Il. Cdr6ery-The President ofthe Unite,
States; His patriotism aud his PUBLIC ser, ic.s
ofhalf century will live in the remembrance
Of his cOIntrymen.
~ 0e's. A1su"t - VsWs II. Crawford. An
honest man, the noblest work Of God.
BY Dr. Nm. Jones.--The Caucus system
The Republicans, by adopting it, secured to us
| Jefferson, Madison, anu a Monroe. and
doubtless wll secure to US Craw ford nav
It not be abandoned.
By Me- Websier.- Henry Clay The Patriot
anu Orator of tue West, aud friend of the
world. ~ 'ne
-, ny Charles J. Cahen-James Monroe and
Wi"'a,n IL. Crawford, associated by Pr.yi-
dence In some OF line nost trying and imnor-
,ant epochs of our political history-whnm
Heaven has Joioed together let no man nut
| asunder. P"'
Ey Mig. Gambte-Confision to all con.
spiratnrs, rom A, h. to x. w
~ .Nr. Cnr6e,y-Th- Chesapeake and Ohm
anal. 10 The Lies OF kindred aud affection. IL
VIII add tae bonds of mutual interest, aud wil
cuniIibute what alone is necessar, to render
the Union of tine Eas; and the West perpetual
BY J.o. Hooe, " .4itruadrix-The next Pre-.
sde.' of the United States: May his election
be he. fr1n, iutrisues.
sy or. Buton.-The financial "piot that
By Mr.. Uhdrion.--T The sovereignty of the
states: Aealo Is of their rights. may they be
'sdant IN observing, and firm in resisting. the
s'hahesi encroachme,ir upon them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-09

EXHIBIT ofihe Amount, &c. depos,lee "a the g. nix
OF Missouri, by the Receivers Of the Land Offices
at ka.kaskis, Franklin, ST. Louis, aud Edwards
VILE, contained ia twenty six certificates Of de-
posi,e, enclosed IN a commu ncai lion from the Sec
reiary Of tue Treasury, of the 9th June, 1924, TO
The committee appointed the Address Of n.
Edwards.