davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-06-17
PROBATE NOTICES.
NOTICE.

Couvs Of Probate, Newhov,, June z, ls2l.
NOTICE is hereby given. that John Williams;
~ Guardian over the person and estate Of Mehits-
Die Jackson. alias Anthony. has this day present
cd his guardianship count for settlement and The
consideration thereof referred 10 Court Of Probstt
to Re holden at the statehousc, in Newport. on the
hrst Monday in July next. at 9 O'Clock, A. n. st
which time and place the said Mehitsble. and al,
others concerned therein, will appear they see hts
and they shall be heard respecting the same
by order Of said Court.
CHARLES GyLESs Probate ClsrE.
June 10 IT
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-06-17
NOTICE.

TAwEs TOWNSEND. informs HE ffiends >hd
j the public, that he has employed an experienced
workman, at the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS
and is ready TO attend TO the calls Of bis old cuss
toners and Friends---the smallest favour wiii be
gratefully acknowledged and punctusIiy attended
to-csli at the Chambers over bis Store, ncr'h coz
ncr ci Pannisters whsrk March y. l2t-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-06-17

For q tight-vcssei to DO plsced st or ncsr
the Long Shoals on Psmpiico Sound, in the
state of North Carolina, tso thousand dollars /;
For Light house on the Sambo Keys, 10
the Terriio'y Of Florida, sixteen ,housaod dol.
lars /; for q Ligh,.vessei Tor Csreyslot Reef,
twenty thoussnd dollars; for the Ligh, hou.
ses directed TO be buil,--one on the Dry Tor.
tugss, and one on Caps Florida, in the same
territory including ,be appropriations already
made by law, o sum, Tor each, not exceeding
sixteen thousand dollsis;
For Beacon and Buoy. between the Dy
To,ugas and the Coast ol Flotids, four thou.
sand dollars; &,
For placing Buoys on certsin shoals at The
mouth Of Kennebeek River, in The State Of
Msine. one bundled aud sixIy dollars;
For placing Buoys. on shoals in Buzza de
Bsy,. and st or near the mouth of Apone gan.
SCI River, in tho s,sts Of Massschuseus, one
huedred and six,y dollars;
Fo placing Buoys on Long Island Sound,
near to Corntieid Point, and n Guildiord Boy,
one buod,ed and sixty dollars;
For placing Buoy q, the mouth Of Seop.
pcrmong River, in tho Abe marie Sound, ~
the slate oi North Csrei,na, low dollars;
For placing o Beacon on Castir Island, and
FIVE BuOys Ossr Bhs,ol Fsuy, Eve hundred
doia,s;
Fors Pier and three Buoys OF the Mouth Of
Saeo River, and Pier st,he mouth OF Wells
Has0ot, ten Thousand dobsts--hve thousand
dolises 10 each oi those places.
Sec, 8 .fnd be il further enacted, That the
following snrusl sa,slles be sllowed and paid
40 he Keepers OF Light vessels:
10 ihe kvepe, OF the Sandy Hook Light
vessel, seven hundr ed do.sis; snd for o ate,
hres HUNDRED end fifty dollars
To the Keeper OF the Smiths Point Lighi
vessciSin the Chesspeske Bay, FIVE hundred
To the Keeper Of the Wolf Trap Light.
vessel, 10 the same Bay, five hund' ed doIlsrs
To the Keeper Of TIC Wiloughby Spit
LAght vessel, in the same Bay, Eve hundred
doiisrs;
Toihe Keeper Of the Crsn.y Island Light,
vessel, foot hund,cd aod fliy doilsrs
To the Keeper of the Light.vessel 10 DO
placed at OF nesr the Shoals OF Cspe Hsuefas,
seven hUndfed dollars and for q mate, three
bundled end 6fty dollars;
Sec. 4. .fnd Be n nJnrfher enacted, That the
Presidsnt OF the Uniied Ststes be, end he is,
authorised and requested TO csuso o proper
site, at o, near the mouth of the liver Teehe,
IN Louisians, 10 be selected for Lig ght.house,
and proper places designated lor placing
Duoys near tho samc. To enable she Presi
dent 10 accomplish those objects, q SUN Of
money. notcxcecdeg Eve hundred dollars be,
and the 'sarne Is hereby spprop'isied. out Of
any money IN the Treasury, not Otherwise ap.
propripted.
Washington, May 2s 1924 s."
Approved JAMES MONROE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-06-17

AN Az making bppfopilsUons tof deepen
ing the Channel leading into the hstbor Of
pesque Isle, and for repairing Plymouth
Beach
BE ~ enacted by he Senate and House Of
RehresensaGves e/ Ghe UnHed States cf Hner
iea in Congress assembled, That the following
sums OF money be, and ,he same eve hereby,
app op lated, ON, OF any moneys in the Treas.
Ny, not otherwise sppropsis,ed, and placed al
nc disposition Of the UnUed States, 10, the
purpose OF accomplishing tho objects rcin.
Alto mentioned TO wit the sum 81 twenty
thousand doIafo, ior making sod deepening
the channe eading inic,ht herbor oiPresque
Isle, 10 the s.ste oil PenDsy!vsnis {; and the
sum of twenty ,thoussnd dollars, to repair
Plymouth Beach. in tho s,s'e Of Massschu.
seus, aud thrreby p event the harbor, al that
plsee, from being destroyed
Wsshineton, My 26, 1928.
Approved: JAMES MONROE.
An ACT to allow salary TO tho Collectors
of ,he District Of Esniucket end Pensp cola,
and to abolish the Office Of Surveysr Of the
District Of PensacoIa.
BE IL enaefed by Ec Senate c,.d Rouse of
Rehresentofives cJ TIE Uaifed STATES or .hn,sr.
iea IN Congress assen,b,,:.a, That, iiom and
alter 'h> passage c! this act, the following on.
o'...' salaries be, end the ssme arc hereby, al
lowed, 10 .Tit; To the Collector Of the Port
Il ED.ry for the Dsifie, Of Nsptueke',in the
,.ate Of Massachusetts,, the sum OF Two hun.
Died and 6fiy dollars and to ,be Collector OF
the Port Of Entry for the District oI Pcnsaeo'
10 the TERRITORY Of Florida, the sum oi live
hundred doils's.
Sec. 2 .lnd Be IL (urihsr enacted, That,
from and sfet the ihitielh day Of juno next,
ne Office of Surveyor Of the Port Of Entry for
he District Of Pensscols, in tho territory
aforementioned, be, and the same 10 hereby,
soolished.
Washington, May 26'h, 1924. ..r
Approved JAMES MONROE.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-02-03

aJYho reads ain american FooE ?"--T'he FIRST
edition, 5000 copies, of Mr.. Coopers new novel The
Pilot, is sold and orders have been received by the
publisher, at New York. for several hundred more.
The second edition will speedily be published.
MA Ueather-The present winter is remarkable for
fits mdness throughout the United States. Roses
budding in the gardens in Charleston on New Years day
Savage An Urus or Bison is advertised to be
exhibited in the neighborhood OF Philadelphia, on
the I'd of February, and 10 be baed by three large
mastiifs !!
Coak-This article was lately selling as low tzsenty
oO cents per buShe1 Reading PENN The town crowd
ed with coal wagons.
The bill to abolish religious tests in the State OF
Maryland, has been rejected in the House Of Dele
gates by vote of a. to %
The Senate of Massachusetts, have passed resolution to
eXpunge from the Journal resolution passed in 1918 dis
approving of the war-yeas %, nays Is. Fifteen yet
whose sight is obscured by Jfue lights.
Lphigh Coal is selling in N. York a, fourteen
dollars ton. In Philadelphia it is eight dollars and
Iorty cents.
The Prince Of Peace, who died in 1890, in the sano
Sprto Hospital Rome of the disease produced by the
Maaria bad air, and for which Bvk is the only remedy
employed, took six pounds in substances and English
gentleman who suffered severely from the year.
but survived, took thirteen pounds.
The petition from the city Of Baltimore, asking
for the imposition Of duties on the sales at auction
which was presented TO Congress by Mr.. LITTLE, is
|eighty-three feet in length. Theasignatures are in
double columns, and amount 10 about four thousand
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-02-03
~. G. CONTy'E, Baltimore,
DELAWARE STATE LOTT Eh I
no THE PURLEC

THE subscribers with Pleasure that in conse
quence of respectable memorial to the Senate and House
of Representatives the Honorable the Legislature of Del
aware have been pleased grant additional time for
ing the Delaware State Loterythe time granted by th
original law being limited to the 2nd Of this month";
The Legislature have also been pleased grant perras
son if necessary, draw the Lottery in Classes, wsh
" i'll aid the sale of Tickets.
the hOiest and upright NEW SERIES PLAN of Drawing
lotteries will be better known than present. the follow
ing Scheme Of the first small Glass respectfully offered
for appreciation. 1t will be positively draDi the cee-
braon Of Washingtons Birth Day. the 23d Of this month";.
the 2nd Class the 18th Of March, whether the Tickets
are sold or not.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-02-03

DlED-On The 18th ult. at hi. residence in
Baltimore county, OLIVER MATTHEW'S, in the
l05d year Of his age. He retained his faculties un
Ill The close. when they with his bodily strength
were discovered to be on the decline, which evident
ly indicated his approaching dissolution, without
any apparent disease except what was brought on by
the hand Of time.
In Washington city, on the morning of Wednes-
day the 2Sth ult. Mrs. CATHARINE LIVINGS-
TON DE BRESSON, wife of the Secretary OF
the Legation of France and senior daughter OF the
Honorable SMITH THOMPSON OF the State of New
York.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-02-03
DIVIDEND,

IvTNHE President and Directors Of the Wilmington and PHI
Il laelbhiG Turnpike Company have this day declared
dividend of rs each share of Stock payable TO the
Stockholders their legal Representatives on er after the
10th inst. JAMES PRICE, Srcry
February o. iS---it
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-02-03
NOTICE.

LII persons indebted to the estate eff Capt ARTHUR
n A. WELLS, deed. late Of the Borough of Whining
ton. requested make immediate payment and such
have legal demands presen, them duly aested for
settlement, to THOMAS MCDOWELL,
.FfsOney IN lact FIR ANN WELLS.
Feb. 9. 15--1aa3w
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-02-03

correspondent wishes some of the curious would place
The following ettersso as to make one grammatical word
which he says they will do if properly arranged He re-
tess them to furnish the result through the medium OF
H. Watchman. 4. V. |. g. A. L. II. o. Il. p Il.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-02-03
SCHEME OF FIRST CEaSS,
DELAWARE STATE LOTTERY
BINARY COMBINATION,
20 Prizes,
100 Blanks,
100 Tfekets at 80 is S5S
- Not fiDO HlonEs tn n Prize

~ Not t,oo Blanks TO Prize.
fit Prizes paid demand-subect to the usual deduc.
ton Of 15'Per cent.
OF BY the above Scheme it will be perceived that tile
Tickets sold frst cast and the profit TO be derived
nothing than the privilege of paying the Prizes the
moment the Drawing is over, ha IN C9SH the other
in Tickets in the Delaware State Lottery, Sd Class, High
est Prize S250o. Particulars be had by applying Ut
HOPES
Luchy Office, No. 30, .Narket-strset.
III Orders from the country thankfully received and
punctua'ly attendedi to. Fs5'1arg2. As
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-02-03
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
AZ. is received and shall be attended TO.

A. 2. is received and shall be atendedtc.
r. is informed that even il his poetry was good the
bec is only calculated to excite unpleasant reflections.
H., y,st,,a was in the hands of the composor when
II receiyed note from one Of the gentlemen whose
smes are introduced, requesting US to omit the pubca-
o for reasons with which we presume the author ac-
tainted.
eus has undertaken task too great for him to per-
korm We advise him TO curb his vanity
The proceedings and Address OF the Greek Committee
anne too late for insertion to day.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-02-03

The editors OF the Norfolk Beacon thus explain
the circumstance of two negro children, twins,
three weeks old having been advertised for public
sale, and which was rather iliberalIy, but we hope
ignorantIyi commented uponby some Northern edi-
tors.
"The advertiser is the administrator Of the es-
tate oil Seth Williams, to which the mother Of the
twin children belonged The mother having died
In about ten days alter parurilon, and being unable
10 obtain nurse for the children, who were SO
much afflicted from their birih.as to require uncom-
mon care and attention, 10 justify hope of rearing
them, became heavy charge on the administrator,
and his wife, who nursed them with The utmost vi
GLANCE and humanity. day and night, until exhaus-
ted nature demanded some relief, when the admin
istrator having right to give them up grataous-
y to their male parent, sought legal advice in con-
iormy with which they were offered for sale, to
give their father, (aso slave) an opportunity oil
becoming taufuIly possessed OF them, and he &C
Cordingly became the purchasel."
William Clarke has been elected Treasurer Of the State
ct Pennsylvania for the ensuing year.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-23
pusLlsuFD WEEKLY,


Terms ofsn5seHttioa- peranmn, saHabie
IN qt7uaacs. Subscribers aho DO MOI comply
with this condition vii be charged al the rate
OF Sd per annum. \ failure to give notice OF
wish to discontinue NJ the end OF each term
will be considere,. as new engagement. 10
paperto be discontinued (unless at the option
OF the Editor) until all arrearages shall have
been paid.
.4lf0ernsements, not exceeding Square, will
beinserted at 81 for the first, and 5Jeents tor
each MISREPRESENTATION. Larger advertise
mentsin the same proportion.
CT Letters to Tie Editor must be post aaid
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-23
EsxNlSEkaS
From The British Traveller of Jan. 2.

From he British Traveller of Jan. 2.
Whatever sensa ion may have been
produced by the Presidents message TO
the Congress Of the Uuied States, il is
scarcely noticed in The French journals.
II, however, the affairs Of South Ameri-
ca are to b. come the subject of dellbera-
ton at the ensuing Congress OF legiii-
ua es, the public may expect to be
amused with the chagfin that will ba
doubllessly manifested at an svowai SO
directly interfering with the ut'er,or Jews
Of the Holy Alliance. However tho
continental powers may have been en-
Outraged IN arrogant pretensIon, BY he
supposed pacific determination of Greet
Brlrsin-the resomte decision OF the u.
States not 10 admit the Continent al srs-
TEN on either Of the A aerican copti-
nents, presents an obstacle, to surmount
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-23


Try 'aleh'S aoo 81 fence "h'''' al" ut, NJ
% 10 h'r u "'o' 0o',s9 q90'''' ,li ,..a
, al "ea'''' '''''''9'' ''ie''' l.,a.;as
i,sl, gu aN' p'''' ''-S''s' ~ ea|,.,,,rs
- isa''', az . - I'D
'''' /" ''''i o''l '''' - Nth.
et'' 10 .'','" 81, ,',',' ,h. slaves
y ''.'1.''s ~ 49, ,..n
- '''o' '''"''''' - a"9 -. - ..,ery
It 10. n be' '.''N . ''', - '',.'.,;ar a.
ls's's.', 40 an :. e;,;.,n
ne 70 ''N'i9 - o'eo''e "'''','N
Il, & ,ndars,a,d.
w. : . ''''' ~, ,,.,a = 40
''S ~ '''s ~ :, ;,t ~ - ".,olvaa
~ wv, '','' ,,,h.,. sle.,es.
- LUZ 7 .''.',,..''.a NJ, snrre,ar, CIV.
- -, -. -. l,,l}.asfho, Of
re-, - e..,d;, t.,ba al.
~. ~ :, -. Secre,sr, ar
,',.'',s W." 1 - ' ~. ~. ,,,.,h ,,,.cs
- = -, ,,,,,.'.i.as
- -, ar,,.,;ca, "a,
H.. -. - =, So. E,,.,..ne,s any
,,.f.rslre "a, -, aad . isdsn5 are
- 30. i, -, So. n, H.
.'s..,,.s.l'...,,. -. H.. VEsfs ,bey
-, ~, .o.,z S..,e,;,r n.efit. vhe-
tar,i.o ar .I,..,stie. atahf 10 COM
49,. ms VII. tar n. sske of nabac
,y,.ed,. o,e AMI nn,li. fit More
fasr4 II mlnr,s w., and wisdom 10
-, .rd ,,r.u.i, di.co,cred that
,hese ,5a,,;4s are dalv ane,enia,ed.
,tetFer IN . Tor isrsr III, = oa,,,e. All
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-23

.adaresad 10 James 1fadjeoa, on Tie ceke-
6rafet Rchort If WH,am II Cgaag-
Jora, reco mmendtag the iatermarfiare
q s7mrrfcans sgith NE Indian fy.i5e8.
.dscri5ed 10 Juage Cooher, aud oriei-
naiy habiishe3 By J0hn Biaas, IN he
Democratic Press.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-23
P0AITACA44.


zJ, -, >.
nun e9"a - ""zHe9 .'tu.t.@oft' IN f14e err
oFdkea hfHoft u HfWam n CFa42-
.fora, REQ ptmehdfag the iakermarriape
q aWeffea"s sgafh ne indian fr75fs.
"@eF'oea 70 J"a{e ooheF' an 9r'Fi-
H"1fy F4'pSHfR ~ 0oNa BUNS IN tHe
Dem0cTa'1e fFe@S'
mo. ~
IT, y AZ. 1., -.
49, a..1
49,, 'pe sy9,ep' afIea,'y aev''ea ,i'S no' pro-
from b new eyner;nents m ,bt IN he mal.
when every et,nrf TO introdnce amonr Them
(the INDIAN savages,) ideas OF exclusive pro-
perry in things real as well as personal snail
fail, let niernarrlases between them and the
|llles DC encouraged py the government,
ma.ifcat,ons ,acessary 70 tbe aa;oy'n,.nt ~
civil liberty and social happiness. II is be-
le,ed. that the principles of humanity, in tbs
instance are IN harmonious concert with the
rn,e "ae res q t'a9 ns,ion IL VIII recount
L,nane ani b.naal,t ,e,l;nv h.
of our forests in the treat American FANNY Of
freemen, than 10 receive. with open arms, he
.fh93Hoes 1'om me a|d tooIFa tetetAer t1''r F3FK
mas 0s'" @is .5scf q "'e4r crimes or Their vrtt's
w Wi W9T " II cRAwFnpn
~
=, p'Y'e1 ~ "'q''i'S' "'o'''0' y
WIN nc i''D'p ~ s'Ne e"eou'aSe,
'u' y0u1' "e' 'ii' "''so' -
- " ''''e' ~, 40
~ ''' 'n0 afP'se .,
i"h Wv 00i' vi "''i'is '".'", ny a. "
- 'eN''"1 ''e'''0'S VI '''o ne. '1'''
'''9", az % pi''sS@'"is '''0 Pi'aD'i''9'
VI CIV" '''0''V' W 'rop'9aunS III 'l'Efe's
oe,"eo'' 'io american ana 'he sqaT.
w ~ w9lqsf At s s! h21ipn oe-
:! LAY ~
-, .N'o' -
ns'S 10 .,p'' " ':'0 ~ IeN '''i ,'e ~
~ ,.r.soi 1s',''L'
Wv 80 81 '''o Nip. ''' ''e 49,
~',, -, ','.'i' o'' eu'.'.,o'
~ : - " al ~,
90 =" ''~ ''''aN''s '.S''' a'',' ~
- J" - 4''>' >
W. ~ ~ " . "''"' '"''o'' ~
W. "a e9'''', ~ -,
""Se 10 u9'"''s - W. >r''" 'o'' >
pa" !" N"''ie '' !" l''s' VI NV 'Pe
Luz '0"''''''''' nc "'e"'' ~ INV "'''
40 '''c p'.f'2e - "h'"o '"''
eEn,y' ~ '''''"'''''
w '9''e, ""' GINNING ''''e' az :"
ue paio ~ 'a'''' vi 'h"',ey' 'ot '",' '0',''''
.n',, e,",' aeeo 10 ape "a
a',h,,,,,, -, ~. .',I'. ;a,',.l1,s,.,''
,.;,,, ,,;a'. .r ..,,,I,, ..,.,,5.,a.,,
" s,a;n'I ,;t,'n,.. ~ 5; ~ ~ ,,
H. ~ 49, 49, ap','''s.','
49, 49, -
o"' pu' pD e.:,:. r
p''' ''' ~ Po'p'o' !, o'''"
demons a,i'eN oy 'ne 'ac1s s'a'eo ID we
fepo'. nse'' NC pan ia' Dec" 't,1"
'rieo 10 every way '"' u"Nor'oy WIZ
ou' success gu can 10 'i'te convert
al i"'''" "''' ''S'''1eN '''a'' '''' you
ca, 60" e'"Ne,' nes'o mo ""ho s''a'''
. ne ANNA. come u'a''ol's a"u proPels'-
ues arc ''''o,''"
bu. | WIZ SUPPOSE 'or "'"'''e"''
'na' VT 20e'e'"' N'a"'''' P''' -
earFieo mo eNeou'''"' s"a ''s' 0"ui''e
OF thousand or more' OF 'n'er'narr''ses'
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-03-23
TUESDAY, MARCH %, 1921.


last sounds that dwell up n inc ear
again. cah sklH I'D lae ats di'H MAUI.
y an ihptaNshte" IA 80
llzl d. nos uPsn ca
- 80 ~ se''',.'1' kao"i'oke DC
~, me NAM"
''''s ~ u ss''-.t' zee a."
"s''"os % ~ \ ~" 's,.1S ZEN 10
p y u GU oo' ron me P.ae's "h.re
W u e''' d - " - ."' @tst1's' soo-
In IN 5'''f. ''"i' ana "a 7.
"''''9 s''7' l"a' VA an iaiF' p9m.
P'u'' '9''''''' p'al'st' "ao 'h''tNS an
~ a. y. > 's,a III
'a'''.' = - '''3''' " ~ IA - gu" "'o
p'"ee '''s '''''3 Va ~ ''9ea.''i
II a'sip5 ~ - Ia 7st1aoh anu
ha'P'aY - - - ',a,atRa d! Il DIV
'suze. "'ss' =, 80 ''''' i VI ~ D" >
9i''t % W. 10 - iu' 7s9'
p''l'e co'se'. .'''''---a'''. " ',e'' / say
II aesih soN'' 10, 80 anu ',,s''e 81.
''' i'''''' 49,.
NC :" = ~
~ - 's'''ia' y 49,, 3'
P'tt-=.'s u
'es7u3 ai97' ""o aux 81 .'s aug
a'a ss'i"i5Hs % ''s y -
anu no "e'te'4e la''iH.Al ''''''
KNOW eeSe' ava ; }o' e'a'''' ''o.'
"'a's' ~ l.'''''" % - So ''s' ''1'
d -,
,4'' s'A0 ~ -
'aoe - VI ''''''' " '7>
i, IL Ni'A''t,'' : aN'5iO' So a
s-ot'. 9'i3"ef} s'a''e' sN=''' !
,'' ! ~ go 49, ~ '''z'' :
1Aa''' ~ q, '- ., ~ - -,
NJ 3 eve, 81 "a .'''."''' : - -. >1''''
s7i'0' - l. - nc a. '''s a. VIZ u =
'ofe','''.9 ~ ,e'''1' '='0 ''i's'' '''''
s"',''s's % nv -, ~ '''N
ny "a - 50 ~ ~ y
No'e'' w. Yep s''a - - ~, -
80 So 80 ''' : .'''9 !
s''f '''ss - '..''s - ."5 M - ;
49, % -. ."s.''s s's 9''
Doe5 il eta95s d nan 8" s>,efo5'' d
i'a' "'''7s '''.'fs 'i'''A'''a =s'' az '..'a
- '5s t''it'ss 'ep'eH - ~ -
sis.c# ''3'H' "Ii'1 Is w si'@ va .s'la oa' W
~ '.e} Oh ~ sea. ''s'e''s'.3 1a ''e nj
i-g". MS c5''e''s' ..81a VI 'et""'s
S'i'o a5'fN2' a.'''2sz '''"a'ii ''Ne an
'a'"1 -'7' 1" s'e" o"9', va p .".lf aoN o
"a'3s RssS aa'a' MS e''s; 'as' II rs
> ca ne sne"a .A"h l $ 'ishe"zt' l'ei'fe'-
- 'osse eaf'i7's anu aases q, hc f''o'
'n''aN. Is .39te one glenn Oh con non
se''ae III VIZ - "a t3!a : wa''9n '',s'''' o
ms eo.ieaf9f' II o.h'ee' VI Da'ias an.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-04-08
WEST FLORIDA.

As public curiosity has been lately ex-
cited, in regard to the extent and topo-
graphical features of that section of the
country in West Florida which has lately
been explored, for the purpose of locating
the seat of government of that territory, !
have taken the liberty to condense few
notes into form, which made in late
Visit to that country.
The old fields of Tallihasse, which is
the spot selected as the site of the new
seat of government for Florida, is situated
lin hiIIy. broken and mountainous coun-
TRY, which extends in Galsden county for
nearly its whole length. The site is about
ten miles from the Ocklocney river. which
lis navigable far into the state of Georgia,
through a country which is not surpassed
by any in the United States, for health and
fertility. This river empties into spa
cious and healthful bay, where vessels draw
ling 10 feet can enter from the ocean. The
anchorage is safe, even in the most severe
gales Of wind. This bay abounds with eve
Try variety of fish, of the most delicate fla
|vor, many of which are entirely y unknown
to naturalists. banks Of the river are
high and healthy, and not subject to over
flow.
The character of the Talihasse lands is
pretty general. Its growth is oak and
hickory, and scattering short leaf pine,
with dog and sassafras underground. 1t
lis of a rich and marly nature, about eight
cen inches deep, based on a red clay. The
water is pure and excellent, passing thro'
veins of hard sandstone. The springs is
suing from the sides of the hills are very
large. The climate is much milder than
the same parallel of latitude in the state
Of Louisiana; and, from the result OF re-
cent experiments made there, it is much
better adapted for the cultivation Of the
sugar cane. The cane affords larger guam
Itity Of the saccharine matter; the sugar
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-04-08
Remedy for the Piles.

THE medicine now offered to the pub
lie is one which has been fully subjected to the
infallible test of experience, and in every instance
where it has been fairly tried, it has been attend
ed with the most complete success. In some Of
the cases, the patients had been laboring under
the disease for years, and during that period, had
received the best medical advice, and had under.
gone painful surgical operation, without per-
manent advantage. 1t is not like those usually
advertised) offered as certain cure, for long
catalogue of diseases; but those afflicted with this
compliant, for which alone it is recommended,
may rely with confidence upon obtaining relief,
even in its worst forms, in short time, and they
themselves are the best judges of the importance
of such remedy. Price so cents per box, with
directions signed by the proprietor. Prepared
and sold at JAMES A. AuSTIN'S
Drug and Chemical store, No. 273, North Sd
street, ,Phlladelphia.-March2 20 2S-4lp.