davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-02
ByLast Nights Aiaa.
LATEST rnnM EUROPE

NrwYoRK, June II, Haif past : T.. NJ
ily the Enphrates from LiSrrpool we
have Iusi received our papers frum Lon
dai Ia the 29d, aud Liverpool IL the 10Th
inclusive, together With l.loyd's Lists, &r.
Our Time viii mol allow us IN make coIuous
extracts. The most Important political
Inducements, are, the return of lturhuI. tn
NrNicu, aud sort nf insurrrelinn NJ
ltisbnu. Dfthc frat, II II ,lIlhralt Ia pre-
dicats with any certainty what may he the
probable result, IL tn, present STAT, of ihai
country. 1t is II movement nhlch rxeites
considerable speculation IN the English
papers, some of which seem ~ apr, hrnd
TINT II Is madc tn cunurXiun with the plans
oi thr Holy Allies, az nj my rate, with
the concurrence of tue frrnrh Cabinet
The tnnri'r, however, aud Bells Mrsscn
ger, doubt this.
Thr Lisbon lns'irrrtilnn was conceived
in drunkenness, apparently, aud r,apotat.d
with The fumes ri Bacehus, tho probably
snmc heads viii pay for the frollc. An
event, however, more striking, perhaps,
Than ANY nthrr; such - the ascpnanncy at
MUD, Is the death al LpHD Bfpos. This
favored child nj genius died ai Mlssnlnngi,
on the 10Th April. Xerah Colhhru " HON,
rs aboy of remarkable capacity for cnlcu-
latiou. mbst otonr readers must have heard
Of has returned IN the Euphlntes, gftiWn u
Ia mat's estate. lie proposes, We untrr-
stand, IN pursue the vocation Of n teacher
in this city, having for Two ycnrs been 80
employed IN London.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-02
A laugh at The state Of .ndfrimony.

BY PEIER rINDAR.
That have often been in loNe-dePp love
y hundred dolelul dities plainly prove.
BY marriage never have hrrn dis lonted-
For uatrimonv GeaIs prod gious blows,
And Vet for this same stormy stale, God
knows
I've sttiv'd--and thank my stars, been dis
appointed!
With loves dear passion will never war;
Let every man forever re in loYe,
Fen if he beats in age old Par;
lis for his chilly veins good warm glove.
II bids the blood with brt>ker motion start,
Tha~ing Times icicl,rs arnnnd the heart
Nedloclt's saucy and familiar state,
Where folks are apt 10 scoid and llaie.
Love keeps n modest distance is divine
Obligiug-and says ev'ry thing that's fne!
Love writes sweet sonnets-deals in tender
matter
Marriage in epigram 80 keen, md satire
Love seekelh always to oblige the fair,
Full of keen wishes and exalted hope
Marriage desires To see her in the air
Suspended, al the bottom of repe.
Love wishes, in the vale on the down,
To give his dear, dear idol ner go1rn:
Maria ge-the brute TO snappsh and i'll bred =,
Can kick his signing turtle out of bed
Turns rudelv from he charms that taste adnres,
And pulls his night cap DER hiseyes, n snores
WedIock, nj fret indeed is vastly pleasant
very sh Iwv tird--a fuc cock pheasai t.
BY time it cllaneeth to a different fowl,
Sometimes Cnckoo-often a horHd Owl
Love. for Heav ms Ike ne 'er leave my heart
No-thou and | VIII never, never part
Go, w edack, TO the men of lradtn brains,
Who hate variety and siah for chains
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-02
Also, one Tract Of I.anA.
also, ono Tract of iIanN.


RY virtue Of deed Of trust executed to
Ed the subscriber 10y Hczekinb Jordan. bepr.
ing Go!c the 18th day OF August, 1929, and
d"ls recorded in the clerk ; office of the cour.
~ court Of Campbell, md Tor purposes ia said
deed mentioned, will hc exposed 10 sale, bv
why oi public auction, for cash, before the
door OF the Franklin Hotel, in the town OF
LynChbhre, on fridav the Odd dnV OF JUL
1924, A SMALL TRACT on LAND. in tt,e
county OF Campbell, continuing ali acres.
more orless, adjoining the lands of Perkins,
Fowler, nnd others. Tue title is c0nsider,.
indi'po'Hble, bat none other will be convey.
ed man such us !. vested in the subscriber by
SAID trust deed.
July na,,as
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-02
q q III E IS

Lottery mud Exchange Once, III, Mhrkc,.st
BALTIMORE.
Where the great eaIild prizes in BOI II
THE LAST LOTTERIES were sud, mud
WiiEitE MORE CAPITAL PBIZIS NAVE
BEEN OBI AIMED THAN AT Any OTHER
OFFICE IN AMERICA.
Orders from any part of The United Slnies,
either by mail Q'ns paid or private convey
nnce, enclosing the eash ar pri>es in any OF
The Baltimore loiirrlea, will meet the same
prompt nnd pnnclnnl attention rs II on per
sonM eppcnlion, addressed 10
! |. cohen, 1r HGItimOrp.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-02
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY.

The ollice u Mrssrs. COHEN'S has
been again astonshinply successful in the
distribution ot FORTUNE, lavors. w. per
ceise that the great capitals of 100, 900 dol.
lars, No 1851 )-g0,0Oo dollars, NO
ao2B) 5000 dollars, No. 20835l mud
5,o"o d"',efs, No 2laBo) drawn yesterday
in tie Grand Slate ho,tNs, hn>. M h..o
sold al lher hilic., aud W. ale pleased Ia
learn that the tickets are held IN shares. -
The fortunate owners tuhosr uatnea NJ
hive mol yet heard mentioned ollie tally
we notice nre already invited IN present
they tickets Tor pay uncut ngfecably Ia the
pronplness which has already character,
Zcd that Office. Bah. Inner.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-02
Great Bargains in Cloths.

InllE Subscribers have Just received few
- pieces blue aud blnck Cloths, purchased
at anctlon in New York, for cnsh, which eua-
lies them 10 offer the same nj prices which
cannot tail 10 ave entrr saiislhctisn.
Nickel, ROBINSON n 60.
July q. isiB
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-07

rIy unless they force themselves into notice, with
out disturbing the equanlmity of our temper, or d
verting US from our own path.'
j Neither of the Messrs. Caytons, nor any of thei,
friends, who are here alluded to, have exerted any
influence over the Recorder. Many of the m, if i.
true, have long been known TO US as gentlemen and
men OF talents. But we trust that they are suf6
GENTLY acquainted with to know that any stempt
to exercise dictation the Recorder would meet
win an indignant repuse. The truth is that any
measures, however conscientious, prudent or Just,
which can IN the least degree injurousy affect the
views OF MIR. M'Lane, will ever be said to flow
from the hostility of these gentlemen They are
truly most profitable enemies. How long they NAV
be SO, we cannot answer. Few persons are capable
OF bearing unmerited aspersions with patience
! The continual attempts 10 excite the preiudices
OF the fedeTa al Party against these gentlemen have
been viewed with disgust by many persons who
have not approved of their measures These per-
sons can nothing in The conduct of the Gazette
but PFeJudced hostility and dependant Partially
4 he exclusion from the columns OF the Gazette, OF
lall opinions which are not in unison with those OF
Mr.. M'Lanc, is an evidence, not Of its devotion to
Federal principles but of its prostitution to purposes
lof individual ambition and resentment. AS gen.
tlemen once remarked to US, on different occa-
sion :" post cannot be honorable which is not
acquired by honorable means"
For our part, we fear the enmity of Mr.. M'Lane
as little as we do the yelpngs of the cur that is said
Ito bark at his bidding.
A few words more, and we have done. When
our proposals were first issued, some of Mr.
M Lanes friends were among the first who offered
their services in behalf Of the attempt. In short
time they were found to cool considerably in their
ardor When on searching into the cause, it was
discovered that the first Of these persons who raised
the ODDOsltlon. had the eyeninp previoua evad
to be determined whether Mr.. M'Lane could have
exerted secret influence to crush the honest exer.
tions OF an individual to obtain livelihood. From
certain rumors which arose simultaneously in many
parts of the State, with respect to the object of our
attempt, We have little doubt that some such mea-
sure was rcsorted to.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-07
FOR THE WATERMAN.

Some impertinent scrber, during my absence, has ia
ken the liberty of answering Miss Caroline and using my
name, which l forbid. Miss Caroline has certainly
overstepped the bounds prescribed by in my address,
and is with unfegned reluctance that forward
answer her imperlnent inquiries. To her first inquiry
will answer, that have not sufficient fortune squan-
der on an mpuden jade, fool enough to marry fe-
male who may have been turned out of her misresss
poyment. Secondly have restricted my choice the
Ladies of the Borough, the ground that do not want
to be hampered with the company of nsoence and mpu
dence in close carriages do want to be the scape goat
of Yankyism, believing the Ladies of Wilmington have
much more independence and tirmness TO assert their
rights than others out Of the Borough have shall
answer her third question by asking another whether
Miss Caroines nsolence and impudence would not be
eternal barrier of separation between US? To her last
question have only to reply that my five in
great perfection know which side of my bread but
tered and not to quarrel with it, As have the power of
speech would at least my pen in an honest and honor
able courtshp, not doubling but would be able to do it
without calling in the assistance of the good Apostle Paul
If with that tongue cannot win a woman,
shall call in the assistance Of no man.
Having given frank and unequvocal to the
era questions propounded must conclude by regreting
that it does not lie in my power to any further
mnicatons from Miss Caroline through public paper of
shall neither send call myself should in
that be too closely watched by nveterate hatred and
malice. Mr.. Wilson will therefore, am sure be so good
to insert this with promise my part that future
impertinent inquiries shall be noticed by me. N j.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-07
Valuable Property For Sale.

vTNHE subscriber wishing to from Virginia. will
Il dispose of the following very valuable property A
valuable Merchant Mill with 80 feet fall, running two pair
feet Burr Stones, with all the modern mproy emen,s for
manufacturing -four of which 40 bbs per day be made
This property is situated on Quantco Run, remarkably
stream, and within half mile of the town of Dunn
fries The situation for the purchase of wheat is equal
ii superior any in this section of the country and
for the shipment of flour Canal is confidently expected
in the course of the ensuing I'm addition to The.
present nayigaton) to the river Potomac, distant only
miles The mill and mill house in good order having
recently undergone repair. The house large having
five oors giving abundant storage for wheat and flour
Also good lots Of land containing about Is acres
On one Of these lots, adjoining the mill, small Comfort.
able dwelling delightfully."- situated, with all necessary out
houses, a large and conmoduus dwelling in town with
stable carriage andcow houses, excellent garden and
pump water in the yard. With this property may be
had all the furniture of the establishment The stock of
horses COWS, hogs, farming utensils, &c. To person
disposed to purchase the entire concern, the will
be liberal and if desirable, extended credit will be
given ON the principal part of the purchase Apply, if
by letter postage paid, TO Mr.. James Brundge Balt.
nore to the Editor Of this paper the subscriber on
The premises. JAMES GALLAGHER.
Dumfries, Virginia, Noy. 1874. 2-4p
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-07
To be Sold at Public Sale.

Second day the Goth inst. paaabe Plantation stu
MIA miles from Wilmington, from the upper end Of the
Wilmington and Kenneth turnpike road and from Ken
nett Square, bounded by lands Of George Jackson Will
liam McFsrlan and Others containing la acres There
said premises two large houses adjoining each other
is of stone the other of wood, athed and pastered
with large piazza in front, Kitchens each of them
we'll of good water at the door with pump in H. good
spring with house it the barn IS fee, wide 6y 90
long, two threshng foors a cesred UNDER with stsbng
sufficient and other buildings The land is divided
into number of lots with good fence is strongly lined
and in high state of cultivation with water in every lot
large assortment of well selected fruit, and large por
ton of timber further description is deemed unneces-
sary. Persons wishing purchase invited to view the
premises previous 10 the day Of sale Sale commence at
2 O'clock when attendance will be given and conditions
made known by SAMUEL CARLETON
18th Month Sd, 1894. 2-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-07
FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE

For property either in Philadelphia or Wilmington,
A DAIRY FARM containing sixty nine acres and four
IA perches-he improvements large two story stone
house with kitchen and cellar: two spring houses and
mostly set with good clover and timothy There are FIVE
acres of wood land and three in orchard The land ia
situated between Darby and Chester, about miles from
the former and about two hundred yards from the road
No. O. FARM pleasantly situated about six miles from
Wilmington, containing eightyhree The land is in
good state OF cultvaon with good improvements suila-
Bile for country residence.
No 8. A SMALL FARM containing twelve and half
acres, adjoining No. 2. The improvements are good
house and barn, and the land 10 good state of cultivation
This Farm would make good stand for mechanic, as
the neigbborhood is well settled and mechanics wanted
For further particulars apply to
BROWN & B.aILEF, .9act'rs.
Wilmington, Dec. 6, 1924. 2-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-07
SIIERIFFsS SALE.

BY DAVID c. WILSON, LATE SHEp.rr.
virtue ola writ of yend. exp to me directed will be
- exposed to public sale at the house of Eli Iamborn
wilmington in Chrstiana hundred Saturday the 18th
day OF December inst at O'clock r. NJ the following de-
scbed plantation or tract of and situate, lying and being
in the hundred of Mill Creek and county of Newcastle adj
Joining lands OF Joseph Tiff, Joseph Derckson Nathaniel
kinsey Jonathan SWAIN Abel Jeans and the New London
road containing one hundred and five acres, less.
with dwelling house, log barn, corn crib, lime lin
and other Improvements thereon erected Seized and Ia
Ken in execution as the property of Daniel Dawson
Newcastle, Dec. /, 1924 2-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-07

MARRiED-ln Wilmington, on Tuesday evening, Nov.
3d. by the Rev f. w. Gilbert MIR. ISAAC GRANTllAM
JACQUErr to Miss ELIZA JANE BLACK, all of this
Borough.
On Saturday evening last by the same, Mr. HUGH
BRENNAN to Miss MARY ANN ANDERSON, both of
Christians Hundred.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By PETER B. DELANY. spsp,,

virtue of writ of ais. vend. exponas to me direct
ed, will be exposed public sae ut the house Of g.
Wolte in Christiana hundred Saturday the 18th dav
OF December inst at O'clock, the following descrb.
ed lands and enements situate lying and being the hum
dred OF Chrlstiana TO wit plantation tract of land adj
Joining lands OF Il. l. Dupont John Simmons estate of
DANIEL Henry and Others, and the Kenneth road with
frame house, leg barn and other buildings
one hundred less Seized and taken in ex
ecutlon as the property of Patrick OFlnn, deceased
Newcastle, Dec. 3, 1874. 2-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-07
HOME OF FORTUNE!!

CoNINE's OFFICE,
baltimore, Dec. 2. 1924
vJNHIRD Report of the Drawing of the Third Gran
Il State Lottery of Maryland.
32l7 prize of $1,000
2452, 1886, 1852 prizes of 100
1878, prize of so
And 1875 prizes of 10 4
The cash, rua be had Conne's o6ce for all byt
drawn.
The present drawing highly favorable for the scheme
he whole of the following prizes being still left for dstr-
button, viz
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS!
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS!
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS!
Besides 26 of 1000 each 10 of $780, 40 of 100 % of
and 442l OF l0-amountng to the grand total of
I68,l10 DOllars!!!
GfThis brilliant lottery draws again next week, Thurs
day, the 9h and as the drawings will progress with rani
dy adventures particularly those at distance sho
lose no time in completing their investments.
Whole Tickets S12 Quarters So
Halves Eghths so
TO BE HAD AS USUAL, GREATEST VARIETY At
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-07
From the Baltimore Federal Gazette, Dec. 9.

CURE FOR CANCERS.-Mr. Vim. Norris,
who came passenger in the schooner Resolution,
arrived at this port has acquired during his travels
in South America, the art of curing cancers by ex
tract preparations, without leaving scar and with
very trIAing pain, he has numbers of cancers in
their perfect state, for the satisfaction of those that
may feel interested.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-07

The following Resolutions have unanimously pas
sed the House of Commons of North Carolina
RESOLVED unanimously. That the Governor
be requested to make such arrangements for the
reception OF General La Fayettc, should he visit
TINS State, as may comport with the dignity of the
State and the respect due 10 the illusrisus Guest of
the Nation and that he assures the General of the
deep and grateful sense entertained by the people
OF this State, of the value and importance Of his
services, in obtaining the independence they enjoy.
RESOLVED. that the Governor of this state be
authorized to draw on the Treasurer for the sums
necessary to carry the preceding resolution into
effectn
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-07
NOTICE.

LII persons indebted to the estate of CESAR A. ROD
N NEY, Esquire, deceased, requested make i'm
mediate payments and persons having claims against the
same will present their accounts for settlement to
j. G.. BRINCKLEi,
Attorney in fact Of SUSAN H. ROONEY, .7lm'rr.
Wilmington, Dec. 1894 2-2m
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-07
CONINE'S
Lottery and Exchange Office,

No. 80 Market Street, near the Centre Market Baltimore
Where all whole tickets issued in this Lottery will be
signed and shares counersgned BY the Lottery Commits
soners SO that the State will be responsible for all prizes
which they shall draw.
Orders post paid from all parts Of the United States CO.
verng cash or prizes OF any responsible Lottery will
cevc the prompt attention as personal appicatons
addressed to w c. CONNIE, Balmore-I}y whom the fate
of tickets win be given whenever requested.
Dec g.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-07
Phiiudplphia, Nor. q


A number of gentlemen OF this city met on the
fourth OF this month to commemorate the landing
OF WILLIAM PENN on the American shore, pre-
cisey one hundred and forty.two years before thai
day. Their meeting was held at the house now
occupied by John Doyle as an inn, in Lettia court
which Is said by tradition to have been the Mansion
House Of the Founder Of Pennsylvania. PETER
5. DuPoNcEAu, Esq. was appointed President, and
JOHN READ, Esq Vice President of the day
JOHN +. WATSON, Esq. Germantown, performed
the duties of Secretary. MIR. DuPoNcEAu deliver
ed an address appropriate to the occasion. /,
is polished, elegant, learned repetc with Just enco
miums upon the immortal PENN, and breathing .
spirit OF philanthropc and patriotic anxiety to &C.
ebrate every year the anniversary OF the landing oil
that excellent and illustrious man on the Ameri-
can continent. The proposition of Mr.. Dupos-
cEAu, to form an association for the purpose oil
commemorating this anniversary, alternately al
Newcastle, Chester and Philadelphia, was unani
mously adopted and Mr.. Duponceau, Mr.. Read
Mr.. Meredith, MIR. r. Peters Jr and Mr.. T. J.
Wharton appointed committee to correspond with
the citizens OF Delaware and Pennsylvania on the
subject.
A sumptuous dinner was served up on the occa-
sion The President occupied walnut chair which
had been used by WILLIAM PENN and JAMES Lo
GAN. 1t was furnished by Mr.. ] F. WATSON
Two arm chairs made OF the elm under which
PENN held his famous treaty with the Indians, one
of which was occupied by the Vice President, were
furnished by Mr.. JOHN BACON. A silver snuff
box presented by PENN to Thomas LLOYD, wa.
also produced by ]. P. NoRR1s, Esq on the occa
sion. Appropriate set and volunteer toasts were
drank after dinner: and the party adjourned to as
semble again at the same house on the first Wed
nesday of February to hear the report of theil
committee of correspondence -Frank. GAG.
COURTS MARTIAL The New York Even.
ing Post states one Of the charges upon which
Lieutenant Weaver was recently tried by Courl
Martial and sentenced to be cashiered to have been
/" for dishonorabe conduct in making use Of the Gag
of the United States cover for running articles
contraband of war into blockaded port.''
The Washington Journal states, that Commodore
Stewart has been suspended from duty, preparatory
to his trial, upon charges relating to his conduct
while in command OF the squadron in the Pacific,
and that it was intended he should be tried before
the Court Martial now sitting in New York; but
the trial has been postponed at his request, to ena-
BILE him to procure from distance evidence upon
some Of the charges which have been brought a.
ganst him. His trial will be had as soon as the ey.
dence can be procured
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-07

The Neptune. sloop has been raised, and
the remains of women and Q children we're taken
from the cabin. There are still some persons miss
ing
fire broke out at Wheeling, Vir. on the 15th ult.
which destroyed FIVE buildings, including stable in
which originated. The Bank was likewise on lire,
but the flames were extinguished before the lower
story had sustained much injury. The operations
lof the bank have not been interrupted by the acct
dent nor has there been any loss of books or mo-
|ney.
The valuable fountery smith and turning shops
of Berry 4 Warren. were entirely consumed at
Pittsburgh, on the Esd Of Nov
A fire, originating in the new building OF A. &
r., King, at Patterson, New Jersey, on Saturday
evening the eth ul. destroyed that building, which
was occupied by a. Vanhouten as dry good
store, and by Mr.. .uosher as grocery The fami
y of Mr.. .Nosher barely escaped. Apparel, fur
niture, goods, all were lost. The tobscconst shop
of WiHiam Day and the store of y 'sherburne were
also injured, and a loss sustained by damage done
to their goods. The whole loss is estimated at so0ol
dollars.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-07
Alnerlratl nDatrbman.
WILMINGTON, 7 DECEMBER, 1924.
Frowa indignantly the dawnng attempt
d portion Of the Union from anoher., WARRINGTON.

TO BE RENTED, the Room No. 103 Market-street.
Apply at the Office of the Watchman. Nov. 80.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-07

ELECTORAL ELECTION.
The votes of the electors in this state, were
For President,
William H Crawford .
John @. Adams l
For Tice President,
Henry Clay 2
John &. Calhoun l
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-07
SOUTH CAROLYN

meeting of the members of both branches o!
the South Carolina Legislature was held on the e.
vening of the Gath ult. l57 members present (169
being the whole number0 at which resolutions ap-
proving of General Jackson and John c. Calhoun,
as candidates for president and vice president, were
carried by large majorities Measures were then
taken to form an electoral ticket, in conformity to
these resoutons and the meeting adjourned
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-12-07
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
lETuRSs AS FAR AS THEY ARE KNOWN.

!. Electors. adams. Clay. Cyangfa,d. jackson.