davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-27
NOTICE.

RY virtue of law passed by the Legislature of the
~ State Of Delaware, on the 9th day of February,
1923, have had .e TrSSc, or pa7ccl Of land therein
described, surveyed asd plot of the same made and
returned into the Recorders office at New Castle, in
and for New Castle County for the information Of all per-
who may be concerned. DANIEL MELVIN.
Appoquinimink Hundred, Nov. 1S, 1925 93-3mp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-27
NOTICE.

A IL persons indebted to the estate of ADAM SEEDS
- deceased, late Of the town Of New Castle either nv
pond note or otherwise are particularly requested to sell
e inc same and those who have demands to present
them duly authenticated for settlement, to rN'-'''
~ on JOSEPH SEEDS, Admir-
Id,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-27
Cheap Groceries. &c.
CHEAP BUTTER I

FENiE subscriber has Just received 1000 lbs 3v ,eg
Lqneaster lamp g 7ub, g Goshen Tho s. Keg B1rrn,
which he intends dsposng of by the single Pound Tub Or
Quantity, at the most reduced prices
JOHN d. VAUGHAN,
opposite the Lower Market House, Wilmington.
constant supply Of all kinds Of Butter can be bad
The winter, by applying as above
Nov. IS, 1928. os
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-27
PUBLIC UTILITY.
,NETV and USEFUL E,ST.aBLLSHjTE.N'

FENIlE subscribers having been for many weeks past fire.
quenty applied to for information as to what real es
tate was tor sale in the Borough its negbborhood or the
surrounding country without being able to give the csir
ed information, have opened Public Record or Reyistr
where all those who have houses and lots for Sale or Rent
in the borough of Wilmington houses and farms for
Sate or Rent or on Shares the country arc invited to
hegis'er them, and all those DESTROYS Of Prclagnr or
Renting houses or plantations, requested to cali and
examine the Register The great benefit this establish
men may be to those who have houses and lands to rent
OF dispose ot and the accommodation it will be to such as
want to purchase or rent properymus be evident to all
timely thought Of and Adopted, and is probably the first
evidence OF the benefit to be expected from the contc
plated Canal as the application for information about pro
pey in Delaware would otherwise it is presumed be
so frequent. The expense Of describing and registering
in neat, ample manner all real estate whether houses or
lands will be but rhng, say so cents for each properly
for sale or rent, and for examining the Register which
promises to contain much valuable information only 10
cents.
Every attention will be paid the purchase and sale of
real esateand Deeds, Bonds Mortgages and every ne
cessary written document will he executed with accuracy
and despatch, So professional gentleman well quail
lied to inspect title deeds and examine the records Of HE
courts engagedand the subscribers believe the estab
lshment will be useful oneit at least under that i'm
preston offered for public encouragement.
oo HOPE & Co.
Dec TO- 1875 Z No. 90 Market st.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-27
WHITE-IIAIL.

F'o he RENTED for term Of years, that small firm
H. commonly known by The above name, CONTAINING II
acres OF good land at present under substantial fence and
mo lols OF convenient szesa Of which arc at
.s 'e under good grass, Except two that arc 10 he
soW ny the present tehant This land is within the 10.
r1uSh q wilmington, lying south east Of The town in
pleasant situation, and is wen adapted for tic supply Of
"" TX, OF o, garden vegetables to the market.
IN INC premises is large single tuo storiedbrjck house
containing three rooms on the ground qoor and Sc
en- ana four chambers in the second story-a pump Of
water convenent large frame barn, horse stables, and
south S "ads aogeher Gonvenienta large piazza the
tbo,o e"s front or the house, with very fine view from
.nence Of the Christiana, Brandywne, and The Delaware
r,ei rs wen as OF the country along their shores The
rent IS TO be paid quarterly and it is Expected hat secu.
WI DC gwen TOR the faithful performance ofhe contrast.
ora NJ ~ as this property bounds upon the Bpndyws
creek the tenant will be allowed to take what mud he nay
ue SIRE tLereirom, for the use of the farm
-''" ''io 90 Io@3'-97-tf WILLIAM POOLE.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-27
To Ladies, Exclusively!

The suspicious day eeming with Hope ofcoming wealth
is fast approaching when the Sd Class ofthe rich Delaware
State Lottery will be drawn, and with its birth and
petion, being but the operation of five minutes, make
surance douby sure of success by the distribution of High
Prizes.
indeed so great was the satisfaction acknowledged Al
the drawing of the first and second classes and so much
anxiety expressed for third one, that did not believe
there could be ticket for sale at Christmas but adven
urers hitherto tardy for their good are now be-
coming candidates for prizes, and
Hopes and doubts alternate sway,
Yet, doubts to Hope shall soon give wayl
Tins we pledge ourselves to PROVE forever after hold
our peace But none with lucky tickets from our Office
should doubt.
Our doubts are traitors,
And make us lose in fearing to attempt
The coon we oft might win
Away with them
or Read, Reflect and JUDGE!
The last two Lotteries were peculiarly fortunate for la.
dies; and on that merit notice. The prizes were
sold principally TO them One lady unknown her hus-
band (Which by the bye is the luckies way) purchased
single ticket or dollars which drew prize of 1000 dol
lars and was chos By be another lady prize of $500
for trite thus happily, the first classes rolled on
and why not the third class be equally fortunate The fol
lowing fact which occurred in the second and third classes
OF the Union Canal Lottery in Philadelphia shews the in.
tuitve minds possessed by Ladies' Mr.. Janison, who
~ county, adjoining lands Of Mr.. NIL to whom he related
the fact The news was electric; he informed his wife
who, true to her charter gave him peace till he p,r
chased tckct As she thought, being neighbor to
Mr. j. her turn would be next. She was right and act
city dree he highest PIKE Of 900 dollars in the next class
attended with peculiar circumstances for her husband had
sold three quarters other ticket
What lesson does not this hold forth to lordly Man. to
take their wives advice in the purchase of tickets if they
did not IN other things also, it would be better, the
would not SO often suader their time and property the
injury Of their health and when applied to for articles Of
dress or necessity give the OF purchase with reuc-
lance, it at ALL But these chasms ofcomfor may be rene
died why not the third class will be equally fortunate as
the former ones. Why mot this good fortune attendant on
Hopes office be again and speedily realized and the an
preaching year be the harpes of lives why there
Is no reason but that the ladies putting off the lucky
purchase to the last moment this putting OF 4 he b ~
good uck-pray avoid it, and you value ease and com
Tort baulk not y9r inclination If you cannot purchase
tickets in packages buy single tickets even shares but
disappointment may slake your thirst.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-27
MILLER AND SAWYER.

VIE sHnSori5trs have Grist and Saw Mill at Rockville,
~ on Little Elk, which they are DISPOSED to LET on tie
person properly qualified who can give
m i m reference as to honesty aud industrv aldn
lars appyto . [ ,S f .i1i,s Pa Wp
Near New Ark, Del
o persons appyng will please produce their recommends
sonable me should suitable tenant not offer
v;S ne, single man qualified as milerand SAWYER
wages. Is, Mo ~ ioo% ~ DC hired AZ reaso"a'''
-'' "a" otI 1874 7-8
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-27
TO LET.

A well finished three story HOUSE, pleasantly situated
IN in Queen, few doors from Market Street now in The
occupation of jesse Cause. - Wv
Also
two story frame tenement in good repair with large
"A garden, commanding extensive and beautiful pros
pect situated on the road between the Poor-House and
the dwelling of the subscriber now occupied Inv Jess
Hastings; For further information inquire Of the tenants
OF the suoscrDer JOHN WAY.
JaIl. 10 9-9t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-27
HOTEL.

HOTEL.
.rxTgA THE subscriber having taken the
HeMskIlA House lately occupied by James Frazer, in
gitH nix the Town Of Newcastle, respectfully soil
cts share of public patronage This House,
where the Judges of the several Courts and the Gentlemen
of the Bar, generally putup during Court Terms situated
Opposite the Court House, commands fine view of the
River Delaware and the Fort the Pea Patch and is well
calculated for comfort at any of the year. has
undergone considerable repair, and has attached it
large stable and shed, in complete order, and fine yard.
Passages in the Dover Stage, Wilmington Hack, and
Steam Boat for Philadelphia, can be taken.
HENRY STEELE.
April ], 1898. 30-6
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-14
FOREIGN.
LATEST FROM LIVERPOOL.
Office efMe Boston Patriot, ,


BY the arrival at this port of the packet ship
pool, papers of that place to the 3fst July, and
London papers to the goth, are received. We
have been fav >ured by Messrs. FopliF, and Bar
nard. with the papers of the latest dates, from
which we make the following extracts.
IT is rumoured that the British government
has resolved to accredit the Consul from Buc-
nos Ayres and that the commercial treaty with
that republic wiltappear in Saturdays Gazette.
We give these as mere rumours.
GCIkobe anil ZrnuelIer.
HuLL, July 24.--"Three vessels are arrived
in the Elbe, from Greenland; the first has $500
seals, and about 55 tons OIL the second Is tons
and the Sd 80 do. They give very unfayora-
bic report OF the success OF tie English ships"
LONDON, July 27
BY the Dutch mail this morning we have re-
ceiyed papers, from which we make few ex-
tracts. 1t will be seen that an article, Under
the date Of Berlin, asserts that the conferences
at st. Petersburg, on the subject of Greece,
have ended in nothing; which is certainly the
very best ending we could hope for from them.
Every body who has attended to The concerns of
Greece, knows that all danger 10 its. indepen-
dence from the Turks, is at an end. The ef-
forts Of the Porte, though removed like those Of
a dying animal, by fits and starts, are also like
them becoming feebler aud feebIer. Greece is,
in fact in state, that even civilized and skill
fIl enemy would find considerable difficulty in
subduing it. The people have accustomed
Turks They remove or destroy all the proper
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-14
Hon. -, Washington.

trio ofhoaora'Tes on honorable business -
The Hon. MIR. VAN buren,, the Hon. Mr. FoR-
sYTH, of Georgia, and the Hon. Mr.. Dickerson,
three honorable United States Senators, have
lately travcrsed the State OF New Jersey, in
company, for tic honorable purpose of election
eerIng for proselytes to the cause of Mr.. Craw-
ford. 1t is not precisely known what success
they had in fishing for men with the Treasury
hooiS-,bu it is suspected that like Frankln's
fisherman, they had nothing more than some
GLORIOUS nib6les.n-.4D. Dai. .idr.
l1hcy had not even that success-not even
imaginary bites-Ior the Hon. MAHLoH DIcK-
ERsoN, as we are directly informed, has given
up Mr.. CiaacJora. IN Y. Pat
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-14
From, he Co!,msbian Observer,
THE CRAWFORD EXPLOSION

In .Ncic- YORK is more important in a political
view, than at lie first glance, one would be apt
to Imagine. 1t is very evident that the press
made by the creditors OF the National Advocate,
for the reimbursement of their loans, arose from
the fact of the utter hopeieSSaess af desperation
of the cause Of Mr.. Crawford, which led The
more tiGn5d to make snatch, under the belief
that he who came first would get most and
which always ends in nothing being got by any.
Another cause there was, hn:yevcr auxiliary 10
this, and which naturally flowed from the iu,-
preston OF the concerned as to the desperation
Of the cause of Mr.. Crawford. This was a dis
trust, that the Advocate would change its course
and come out for Clay. This seems to have
been the ghost that haunted the imagination of
AIr. Noah; and 10 dispcl which, his friend Mr.
Eckford offered to give him bond for $50 boo
that the Advocate would not abandon Nh Craw-
ford. One thing is now certain, and Mr.. Noal,
has the credit of having estajiisheitke ftct-thf,
Mr.. Cratrford's fi'tends IN .Ns,c- York, are an
''1npructpled, Intriguing IS selfish" cretc; Who'll
iy lost to all sense of political rectitudc and re-
publican simplicity; and intent alone on making
Ptsbhc o0tce flesh mar''et, to be exposed on the
shainbles, like other slaughtered victims. and
sold TO the highest bidder, p,sl,lic good having
no Share OF Influence in ti,cir actions.
ltisnow hoped and expected, for the sake Of
decency, tnat Mr. Crawford will think no snoye
sof disturbing the public peace, and dcbaucnnr
the moral sense Oft the people, by his own t,1,bal
lowed ILtrIrucs and rrfySfiIuIicris
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-14
! MteiRgencer,
of 23rd .lup. 1924

- -
" The most extraorli.
nary ground of oppositio,
that has been taken, il
any quarter, the cleo
tinn of Mr.. wford ia
the Presidency is, tina. he
has been nominated, by a
number OF the Republican
Members Of Congress, a.
a fit person to fill thai
lIigh station.
That this nomination
Should be conclusive, we
have never maintained.
On the contrary, we
consider II only RI the
light of Il recommended ri
ION, by as respectable a
body of men, for iheii
numbers, as ever gather
ed together in this coun-
try-wliose honesty and
Independence were con-
sPicuously displayed, in
the opcpHess of their con-
duct on that occasion, d
the manly spirit of their
proceedings. From the
character of the men. such
respect is due to the pro-
cecding, as is always due,
but too seldom paid, in
private or public life, to
tiic counsels of the elders
of the family, who have
on their side the advan-
tages of experience, ma
turity of intellect, and a
deep stake in the commu-
nifty. But we do not ask
for their recommendation,
nor did they demand for
II any binding effect, ever
or the Republican party,
to whom their proceedings
formed a frank, generous,
and almost irresistible
appeal.
The concurrence Of n
large proportion of those
who have for many years
enjoyed the public conf
dence, I'M an opinion, sure
ly ought to have the effect
to- confirm the faith OF
those who incline to that
opiiHon, rather than to
shake it. a man must
certainly have a decided
iurm for singularity in his
taste, who rejects what he
because
1t is approved also by ma
ny Others. And it appears
equally singular to us,
that one who approves, in
vi respects, a candIdate
for a public station. should
withhold fsom him his
support, because Others.
IN every respect capable
of deciding correctly, en-
terrain the same opinions
with himself. 1t is very
certain, thatifour fellow
citizens, in gcing to the
polls, always acted upon
tins principle, we snoulf
make Il rare selection If
public agents. The cleo
ton Of a President Of the
United States, thus infu-
enced, instead Of being
an advancement Of the
} ostracism Of a new sort,
ISL worthy would be ex-
Of the one who was She
, confidence.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-14
CRAWFORDISM EXPOSED.
Bv ~. m. .Si,nH.

MIR. Noah, whose sleihroneH,e1t from the T.
ditorship Of the National Advocate we mention
cd, titus concludes his pamphlet, containing an
expose of the corrrptiOns Of The Craw ford cad
ers in New-Yorh. More political iuiquity has
seldom come to light III this country; and we
can have no doubt ofthe truth Of a statement a.
gainst the friends of Mr.. Crawford 6v one who
still continues faithful to him although Mr.. No
ala says; it rs "a yuircd causc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-14
The Editors IF tic National Intelligence,
IHey scan turn and turn and sill po mn ,''

They lean turn, and turn, and still go on "
AS we have already adverted TO the barefaced in
consistency OF variety of the minor Treasury prints
III supporting at the present time md meas ures
that apparently abliorrcnt to them no longer
than .3nno DomIni 1915, come 20 review
the couse of the alpha and Omega of Radicalisin
and .1ristocracy the ex-ofciaT ation Intelligent
Ger, paper TO which Republicans might once have
locked to the index of Democratic Government
BY the subsequent extracts from that paper it will
be seen that Mr.. CRAWFORD was any thing but the
of their choice in 1916, aud that " Caucusng'
(Which they now enormously recommend and sup
port) conveyed at that time much terror to their
souls the famous Bohen Upas impressed of old on
the iinagna,ors of the quivering Javanesc. Mark
the essential difference of opinion reader, in the
,clc hearing date 1pril 3th, 1885, and that eaded
august 23d, 1824-which to facilitate compar ison
placed in parallel columns.-.N. Y. PGfrioi.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-14

swer to the enquiries Of your letter OF the 9th
inst. tits almost blaiik. Yet I will endea-
vor to give you tho best OF hsefiorts, Mr.. John
Quincy Adams went minister to Berlin, which
Court he len again before had entered ON the
administration of thegovernment; and returning,
as well as remember, by the way Of England,
he arrived at home in the course Of my first year,
MOST ASSUREDLY NOT UNDER ANY
REC ALL FROM ME. He came afterwards
into the Senate, aud continued there part of
the time of my being in office, and afterwards
was called to the chair i'm the University of IIar-
ward, which he filled with SO much reputation
To himself and advantage to that institution, I'M
til, after had retired from the Administration
These, sir, are the best of my recollections.-
| If err i'm any of them, it is not Intentionally;
and have the comfort of knowing that you can
correct them by an appeal to public records, of
which have retained no copy. am sure,
however, that do not err in saying, That he
neoer mas recalled from any foreign mission by
me. BE pleased TO accept assurances of my
great respect and consideration,
TIL: JEFFERSON.
| To HENRY ". SoMEnvILLE, Esq.
I In addition to the above conclusive evidence
from Mr.. JEFFERSON, I will draw yonr attenti-
on to the following letter from Chief Justice
MARSHALL, at that time Secretary of State, and
you will not only perceive from this document
| that Mr.. .4DAMs was never recalled by any oil
our presidents from Berlin, but that the object
of his mission to that court was successfully ex-
| ecuted.
| Dep .rtment n State,
| February 3, 1901.
JOHN QUIScY ADAMS, Esq.
SiR-The objects of your mission to Berlin
having been entirely accomplished, the Presi-
dent is OF opinion that you may be permitted
TO return TO the United States. He therefore
wishes you to solicit from his Prussian Majesty
| an audience for the purpose of delivering
the letter which communicates this intention
| and of taking leave. Iu doing this the Pres-
dent requests that you will in terms fitted to the
occasion, express his sense of the obliging man
| ncr in which the Minister of the United States
has been received by his Prussiau Majesty, and
his sincere desire for the continuance OF that
harmony and friendship, which at present so
happily subsists between the two nations.
WI it'll very much respect, &c. &c.
j. MARSHALL.
Having now, fellow citizens, completely re-
futed the only charge which tire clector has adj
| vanced against Mr.. ADAMS, beg leave to re-
peat my hope, tTrat you will give the subjectyour
free and impartial investigation, for it is init
matelv connected with your interests, and with
the general prosperity of the U. States.
HENRY v. SONIERVILLE.
Bloomsbury, Aug. "a, 1921
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-14
BLoonsnrar. Anc. oh. 1921.

DEAR SfR--I feel high sense of yonr liber-
atty and Justice, both as a man and as 2, politc
40, and knowing the chccrf1l promptncss will,
winch You are always dipoaed To- communicate
useful information, take tie liberty TO ask tbc
favor ofa reply 10 The following questions:
Was MIR. Joigl Quincy ADAMS, minister a.
broad at the tifne;yOn were elected President of
the United States Was lie recalled from any
foreign mission during your administrations !
might easily Obtain fms information by refer
ence 10 public record, bul as presume IL can
not be unpleasant 10 yon, hope to be erat;6ed
by hGari 9 from you on this subject DIS early a.
your convenience win permit.
VIII, the greatest respect, Sir, Your obeient
servant,
HENRY v. SOMEBVILLEs
Thomas JEFFERSON, Esq. CbaFlottcsyiiie,V a.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-14
PHILADELPHIA, September 7.

VERY SERIOUS RIOT took place about 10 o.
clock this forenoon, near the County Courthouse,
Sixth and Chestnut street. n Negro brought
before Judge Levy on charge nj being Runaway
Slave. The Judge remanded the prisoner to Jail.
In the custody of the Deputy Sheriff aud some of
the Sheriff's officers, Ire his way to Arcl.
Street Prison, when, near the Theatre, about / so
negroes, some armed with large cord wood clubs,
set on the Sheriffs officers to effect rescue They
beat back the officers, who, however he Id on 10 their
prisoner. So great the noise and Glamour tina
the Mayors Court was empted aud atjourned.-
The Magistrates, Consta bes AM all the officers of
the court promptly went 30 the assistance of the
Sheriffs officers, who returned with their prisoner
to the Court-House. Seven of the ringleaders of
the blacks arrested, and with the Slave, have
been committed TO peison.-Den,. Press.