davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-04
To It,,
To It,.
That wepwn stand as a
7:sA ie.andria' name Of the
fndia,t Q.}Tauern,

The couvenience3is house as Ia.
"' are such, as tier any detail of
v v. u, nmnecessary; situated on King
men, ..h u all travel st usually put up.
ST. r W." house and sars in the best
.;r and ready y reception of a
repa n, Possessiobe given on the
t ,ea,a%of March peshe rent will be
tE ah,s to The s,a!times. Apply to
so.s UNA 81 CAME McREA.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-04
mo. 6494.
List of Letters

Remaining 10 the Pr
dria D. c. Isl
@Persons sppl.
following list will pl
ADVERTISED, o.
them.
A
Ayres Austin
Arnold Eliza
Abbott Robt. & Co.
Addison Tho. G..
Anderson G. w.
Alison Matilda
= ~
Barnes Catherine
Bartlett John
Barker Presley
Barker Leonard
Brown Ann -
Brook Paulina Ann
Bales Amelia
Bell Andrew
Bell Brittania
Baggot Saml.
Bsggot Julian
Bowie Rueben s.
. Bontz X Harrison
Burnsides William
| Broders John III.
Bright Ann
Berry Washington
Bowie Julian F.
Bayne Ellsworth
| Bayne Judith c.
! Bayne Eleanor Il
Cyfax Julia
| Cone Rev. S. n.
| Cruise Thomas
Carolin Hugh
Cots Polly
Cook Leonard .
| Cranston Ssml.
| s. =, D
Davis John -
DUDLEY Sarah w )
Dade Capt. f. l.. Q
Day Elizabeth
Day Horatlo
| Dodson Thomas c.
Doane Capt. H.
Delphy Hannah
Dawson Col. !. 5.
| Dick Sarah s.
Dufey. William
| Dade r. NJ.
| DECKER Hannah
| E
Evans Phely
F
Ford Philip l. Q
I G. (!
Grigsby Nathaniel
Gray Robertson
| Grant John
Garges William
GeminyJohn
Gihbon William Q
Gloyd William 2
H
lAG,,soD-.-.--
Hawkins II.
Hampton Tho. r.
F.. Harris William
d Jackson Capt. J.
!. Jones George Q
Jones John A.
Janney John C.
lngle Mary
jenkins Capt.
J | march 9
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-03-04

The owner Of the above capital pare
for reasons best known to himself stili oe-
olines having his name made public. !,
K bad. The pleasure of paying the cash
nm presentation OF the ticket and many
minor prizes in the same lottery.
Tickets 10 The I'd class are going OF ra-
pidly at D6. ,nx,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-23

DE Witt Clinto4's majority for Governor Of
New York is 1912 over Col. Young.
There will be meeting of The Executive Coun-
Gil of Maryland on he Goth instant
Hayti.-Citizen GRANVILLE sailed on the 18th
INST IRON N. York for Hayi. 1t is stated that
eighteen vessels have sailed and are about sailing
from Philadelphia, Tor Hayu, which will carry about
1000 emigrants.
Greek Newspapers following newspapers are now
published in Greece AT nj ssoulongh, the "Greek
Chronicle, in Greek; the Greek Telegraph, in
raj languages at Hydra, the Friend d the Laws, III
Creek at Athens, the "a hens Free Press" in Greek
at Psara, the sPsara Newspaper" in Greek.
The Treasurer of the American Bible Society
has acknowledged The receipt of Sl662 49, during
the month Of October. The issues, during the
month, were 2457 bibles, and 1921 testaments, vau.
ed at S3059 GA.
On Tuesday, the 10th instant, Mr. ADAMS Secretary of
State introduced the Baron DE ManEUIL, Envoy Extraor
binary and Minister Penipotenary from France, to the
PRESIDENT of the UNITED STATES, at a special audience
HON the Baron delivered letter from his present So
veregn, Charles the 10TH announcing the decease of the
late King, his most Christian Majesty, Louis the 18Th.
Washington, November 10.
Don PABLO OREGON was presented yesterday by the
Secretary of State the President for the purpose OF de-
verng his credenta letter, Envoy Extraordinary aud
Minister Penpotensry from Mexico to the United States
in which character he duly received.-At the same
time, Don NJ, MosTorA was presented Secretary oil
the Legation and Colonel JOSE ANAsrAcIo oRaEys, for
Secretary, and late Charge dAtaes, TX leave of
the President, preparatory 10 his return home,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-23
- -- - - >---
26l 76 3 SO As
ELECTORAL ELECTION.

Rhode E'andThe election for four Electors of Presi
ldent and Vice President took place in this State Wed
Inesday last The following returns have been received
In Pr0JVHce 451 received, of which AL
flor the Adams Ticket, and Ten for opposition tickets In
North Providence, for Adams 30-Crawford one lii Smith
|fel, Adams 60-Crawford tVa4Oick, 81 for Adams
and for Crawford. Way"eu 100 for Adams and one
for Crawford. ,ddictown, so for Adams and three 70,
Crawford
NeyO York-rhe Legislature of this State have at last
chosen Electors The result of the ballot s-25 for Ad-
ans fur Cay-and tor CraW ford
Vugsna.-Ihe official returns from 95 towns and coun-
lies in this State, give Crawford 1875 votes-Adams 1882
jackson 279S--Clay Ali None but freehoders enjoy
he right OF suffrage Virginia, and it is supposed the
|are upwards of 40 000 Of them Eleven counties remain
Ito be heard ffnm officially.
North Car0hna We have received but few additional
returns since last. In Hartford County, jackson had
l275 votes and Crawford 80. In Gates county, 22l fr
lJackson-S for Crawford. The Raleigh Regiser
:ls paper, of the 10TH says that Craword's present
|iory is upwards Of 20J0" BIT this from
entitled to no credit. The paper only few days
before the election boldly asserted that King Caucus would
AVE the entire vote OF that State, by overwhelming
Jorlty 1t now SAYS the majority will be small for either
candidate and no one can pronounce with certainty on
.vlich Siir it will be-"
Oh0.-rhe accounts from this State contradictory
he parisas Of Clay and Jackson each claiming the vic.
DRY. few days. however, will put in possession Of
correct accounts.
LhinosA letter received by the editor of the Lexing-
on, Ky Reporter da ed Louisville, Nov. a, mentions that
respectable gentleman had Just arrived at that place
from Illinois, with the intelligence that MIR Clay had
ceved the vote Of that State by very great majority
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-23
From the Dorer Recorder, .Nor. Is.

The Editor of the Delaware Gazette, in his pape
lof The 18th instant, says-"We had sulficien
strength with US to have carried the whole vote .
The State Tor Mr. Crawford, but as some OF on
friends are in favor OF Mr. Adams, our old fashion
ed fast ederasts yielded to that feeling for The SAX,
harmony and the preservation OF the standing of TIN
party. AS Mr. Rowland will see that decided ma
oity OF the party prefer Mr.. Crawford las he viii
See we trust! that the honor and the par
lily and the State will be promoted by the of it be
ing given entire to Mr.. Crawford, and as he is
Il man who is sincerely anxious for the pro-
motion of these objects, notwithstanding his pre-
ference for Mr.. Adams, we still indulge the hope
hat he will not divide the vote fthe State"
Mr. Harker, as we'll as some OF his correspondents
sc ems to have most contemptuous opinion OF the
probity and principle, as well as of the intellect Of
1.-The people whom they condescend to Halter. Though
he cleo ion oil Mr.. Rowland was, he says free gilt
the Crawiordites, sold fashioned fast tederatists for
the " sake ol harmony and the preservation Of the
standing of the party'-yel in the same paragraph
which makes this barefaced assertion, he has the
weakness and impudence TO insult an honorable and
| Intelligent gentleman with the most contemplate
arguments in favor OF sacrificing his honor and I'm
tine opinion Of =" oLd tashoned fast federa|ists the
preservation oil the party to the wishes Of few sell
| ish intrguels Of whom he is the cats paw.
It will be perceived by our last Paper that the
three Adams electors had together i votes and
that no other three had more than So. 1t is stated
an the authority of member Of the Legislature,
THAT, if second ballot had taken place, there would
have been 10 votes tor the Adams ticket,all those
" no voted for ia, kson, clearly preerng Adams TO
|Crawlord. That there were not Is members really
favorable to Mr. Crawford is eydent-ior before the
ballot was taken 1t was agreed that the two Craw
ford electors should receive votes each, and Mr.
Rowland 2O-and we feel assured that il, without
compromise there had been Is b0na iae Crawford
men, such ultra caucuses as Mr.. Harker would
have seen the party destroyed soone? than consent
that Mr.. Adams should receive the vote he did. The
haste IN which the appointment was declared to be
made is an evidence too that they feared the result
of a second ballot. 1t would have been rather too
high handed to have declared that ] votes elected.
For MIR Harke., we view him in no othel
pht than as well lrained OK who, at the bid OF his
driver i'll zee or hither or draW tor,card or bach
ont, without once doubling that he is performing the
par, for which nature designed him.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-23
Reading, Penn. Aor. 10.

heuuWS, IehR aN OF. ~.
On Mooday last, several persons were bound over
Tor their appearance at the next cou before one of
our Justices, for creating and being concerned IN
ldlsgt aceu riot al the Methodist meeting in this TO.
rough, on the preceding evening. 1t high time
The prosecutions OF th., Respectable religious society
Ishould cease, and that those who wanlonly and
liniqutousiy offend the laws of God, and The con-
suuion and laws Of their country, be made an ex.
ample OF. Chronicie
Mr.. Goodacre, the lecturer on Astronomy from
England, has recently held newspaper war, with
the editor of the Salem Gazette. The cause of the
misunderstanding, refusal on the part OF the
Lecturer, TO pay the amount OF the editors bills Tor
advertising. These gentlemen who depend on no.
toriey (and tina! OF the right kindly for SUCCESS, should
have care Of a newspapers good will.
U. S. Gazette.
Mr.. Robert Bartlett, an Universalsl, has been
elected by the Vermont Legi Stature 10 preach The
next election sermon in that state. Mr.. Bartlett had
90 votes; MIR. Goodslll, Methodist, received 70
votes, and Mr.. Fiske, also Methodist, 23 votes.
A letter ON Porto Rico, dated Oct. 49, received
at Philadelphia that large French Fleet was
seen standing down between the Islands OF 81. Luz
Gle and Dominique. 1t is supposed That this is the
beet which sailed from Brest IN September.
The Massachusetts, State Prison has Produced a
clear profit to the State, during the last twelve
months, OF 1911 dollars.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-23
Frankfort, Ky. Nor. 9Th.
CONFEDERATION OF THE CAPITOL.


On Thursday morning at half past Z the cry OF
FINE was heard in the steets. The STATE HOUSE
WAS ON FIRE
In less than half an hour the timbers Of the root
began to fall in, breaking through the floors and
ceilings and falling into the apartments below.
The whole interior resembled roaring fur.
mace. In less than two hours all that was combus-
tble, with clustering, brick and stones reduced
to pile OF smoking rubbish.
The walls which were brick, the chimneys and
the four columns of the porco, left standing
A small part of the north wall only where the win.
dows thick, fell down.
The Public OHices--the Auditors and Treasur
er's OH the leit-ihe Secretarys and Registers on
the right though very near the main building were
saved and not much injured.
A considerable portion Of the furniture, many
books, and some papers and quantity Of muskels
were destroyed.
This was among the finest edfces in the West
ern county. Its dimensions u 90 feet front by IS
deep. with correspondent height. 1t was built in
1876 and cost about 10000 dollars chiefly raised by
the voluntary contributions of the citizens of Frank
fort and its vicinity.
TIE origin Of the fire was, 10 doubt, entirely &C
cidental
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-23
O9551tIllaar.


DIED-At the residence If her father, (sIr. John All
mond, i'll ljraudywne Hundred, Wednesday last, after
a lingering illness, Mrs. ANNA MARIA GRIFFIN, wife
of George Griffin OF this Borough.
lin this Borough, Sunday morning, after short
but painful illness winch she bore with christian forue
Mrs ELIZABETH HUXLEY in the 25th year of her age
wife Of Elisha Huxley. The deceased has left husband
and Two little children, and numerous relatives and friends
to deplore her loss.
---ln New York, on Thursday last Captain JOSEPH
BAlNBRlDGE, OF the U. S. Nayyi and brother Of Com
cambridge
OH the day, the Rev. MICHAEL O'GOR-
MAN, Of ST. patrick's Cathedral
The London Courier of The 30 of September last states
that WILLIAM DLLWYN, Esq. aged 81 years, departed
this life the 18th of that month, at his residence, ig
liam Lodge, Wathamstow, England.
This distinguished and beloved Member of the Society
of Friends, well known to many OF our ancient and
respectable citizens and many their descendants who
had visited his hospabe mansion, and improved by
his counsel and example This estimabe Pilanthropist
took lively interest in every calculated pro-
the prosperity and happiness OF the people of phla
delphia in which place he had formerly resled and for
dom agent for the Library Company OF Philadephia
procuring for that institution The suitable books of the
best editions and upon the best terms The loss OF such
man be deeply felt, only by his family and
xions but by the Friends Europe and Anne
RIGA, VINO honored with his confidence.
PHILADELPHIA DAILY Advertiser.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-23
HOME OF FORTUNE!!
CoNINE's OFFICE, ,
BdltimOre, Voc. Is. 1924. {

RsT Report Of the drawing of the third Grand State
L. Lottery OF Mary land, which commenced its drawing
yesterday, under the direction Of the Commissioners an
pointed by the State
No. o740 prize of $1,000
1902 prize Of 1000
Alps prize of 500
b245 prize Of 500
1866. 1872, 1898 6469 each prize of so
The second drawing i'll AXE place on Wednesday next
the 24tb Instant and will be continued every week until
further notice. This Lottery, whether viewed in point of
the spendor ofits capital prizes, the number uch are
hoatng is undoubtedly superior any other now awing
~ The United States, will be acknowle lodged from HE
following summary, viz.
prize Of S4oooOi do. of 10000 do. of 10000;
DO OF 5O9O % do. OF LOO; is do Of 500 50 do of
100 Sc do. Of 50 F; 48US do. of $40.
All Of which still undr.wn, and except four are all
floating from the commencement aud d. the nrzes only
VIM be drawn, most auspcous prospects held out 10
early adventures.
On the opening Of the wheels on Wednesday the 24,h
instant the price Of tickets will be advanced 10 SI2 and
from the unusual demand for tickets, and the proposed m
pdlty OF the drawings, the price will probably BE- still far
ther advanced Of which due notice will be gven until
which time tickets and shares in great variety of numbers
may be had at the following low rates:
Whole Tickets $40 Quarters So 50
Halves S Eighths Is
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-23
TO the editors Of The National MteHigencer.

TO the editors Of The National Mtelligencer.
GENTLEMEN: As no certain information has
been received respecting the supposed melancholy
tate of the Wild Cat, send you an extract of let
ter from the Commanding officer at Thompson's
Island, dated Oct. 10 relative 10 that unfortunate
circumstance. He says
1.-The Wild Cat, presume, must have run ashore
somewhere in the vicinity of Carysfo Reef, and
there went to pieces-as have this morning receiv
ed Information from Key Vacas Of one of her arm
chests, with small portion of the wreck, being
found on the MAN, and that the pistols, cutlasses,
&c found, have been taken on board one OF the A.
mercan wreckers, commanded by Capt. Johnson.
There can be but little doubt, think Of the correct
ness OF the report, my informer the master of a
Nassau wrecker, states the chests to have been
marked Wild Cat" and 1t. Legarr says his chests
were marked on the inside.
No tidings OF her officers ard crew, and fears are
entertained that not one has escaped, should
nave had some information long ere this"
Catholic Bishops Three new Sees says late
Dublin paper, have been lately erected in America
by the present Pope, and Priests will be shortly. il
they have not been already, consecraed for them.
he Sees are-Frst, ST. Louis, in the state of Mis-
souri,. For this See, Rev. M Rosatt, superior OF
the Lazarites, in the Diocess of Bishop Dubourg,
has been nominated. He il an Italian, and man
OF great virtues, Second, Detroit; in the State Of
michigan; to fill this, mos prudent choice has
been made in the person OF The Rev. Mr.. Richards,
q Member OF the United States Congress he has
aboured constantly that mission with the forth
tude and spirit of an Apostle. The third Is Vincen-
mes, in the State OF IndlaHa; the choice of per-
son torthis See, is not yet determined by the Anne
rlcan Prelates.
The following is the delicate and elegant toast
proposed by MIR. MADISON, at the dinner to La
IAYETTE in the University of Virginia
:, Liberty, which has Virtue for its guest, and
Gratitude Tor its FEAST
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-23
ny APPLYING AT
CONINE'S
FnlNne's Nome, AZ. 81, .Narket Street, MA

fortunes Home, No. 50, Market Street, mar the
Centre Market, baltimore.
Where all tickets halves, quarters, and eiphths are
signed or counersgned by the Commissioners appointed
by the Governor, and Council, thereby making the State
OF Maryland responsible for the punctua payment OF all
such prizes they may draw; and where also the cas,
may always be obtained Immediately on The tickets be-
ing presented.
1T Distant adventures, DESTROYS of early and punctual
attention their orders well as speedy returns of The
result OF their investments, may enclose the cash 10
w. C. CONNIE, Bahiaore.
NOy -. 95-
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-23
From tie ". York Evening Post, .Nou. GO.
INTERESTING FROM PERU.

I, will be seen by the subjoned official docu-
ment, that anticipalions as 10 the progress oil
Bolivar in Peru have been fully realized.-The re-
port of general engagement subsequent 10 the bat
lie OF Junn, IN which Canterac's cavalry routed,
seems 10 have been premature but such was the
CONSERVATION produced by this decisive affair." that
the remainder of the royast army dispersed in all
directions, and SO rapid was their flight that the
Patriots found it impossible to bring them to action.
Bolivar, 10 consequence reached Upper Peru, with
out opposition, and formed junction with his forces
in that quarter; having thus eHectually removed
every obstacle which stood in the way of establish
ing free government in Peru, and a commercial
intercourse with all nations.
The Pensacola papers Of the esd October, an
nounce the receipt of letter from Havana dated
September Sih, said to be written by highly re-
spectacle gentleman, we'll known in the former
place, in which the writer says, f" We have received
the confirmation that the General commanding in
Peru, and all the troops under his command haze
acknowledged the Independence Of Botrar the Ii
berator thus ending contest which has caused SO
much blood to be split, and leaving result SO long
wished for by the friends OF humanity"
The complexion Of the intelligence received
here, renders the above every way probable and
when we take into consideration the state Of mat
tiers IN Buenos Ayres, where the adherents of des
potism are rapidly diminishing through their own
dissensons, and the progress OF liberal principles
the struggles ofhe South Americans for liberty may
be considered as almost terminated. 1t is impos-
sble TO form correct estimate of the benefits
which must result to our commerce from this pro-
pitious event.
From the official Gazette of the Department of
the Ishmus Of Panama, October 10th, 1924.
PERU.
TO the Liberatng Army.
Soldiers, You going to complete the great
est undertaking ever nrusted 10 men, that of saving
whole world from slavery. Soldiers the foes
you are to destroy boast of IA years Of triumphs :
they therefore must be worthy of measuring their
arms with yours which shone in thousand com
bats Soldiers Peru and III America expect from
you peace, as The fruits OF Victory, and liberal Eu-
rope herself fixes with delight her eyes upon you,
because the liberty Of he World is the hope OF
the Universe.-W you dsappoint her No No 4
you arc invncible. BOLIVAR.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-23

We received no papers from the South this morn
ing. the mail for this place having been sent on to
Philadelphia by mistake. We have however seen
The Raleigh Register OF Friday last, which gives
us some later news than the above respecting the
election. |, states that 1t is highly probable Gen.
jackson will obtain the vote of North Carotna, he
having a majority of l47 at resent" But fen
counties remained to be heard from, and those were
in favor of The General
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-10
School Notice.

VNHE subscriber tenders bis services as
TEACHER, to MS friends and the
public. and promises faithful discharge
Of bis duty IN attending TO the morals q IL
terary advancement OF his pupils lie al
so tenders his thanks 10 those who lave
been pleased to patronIse his school. and
flatters himself that the progress made by
The pupils committed TO b,s care, may me-
rit continuance OF The confidence repos-
eG in him. Sborld early application be
made, be will prepare himself 10 receive,
as boarders, ten pupils, - be Instructed
in the GresS and Latin languages; winch,
with seven Or eight scholars from the
peighborhood OF the school, viii! consii-
tute The whDle number intended to be adj
United.
The terms are 10 dollars per snnum !;
or # bed be furnished, 100 dollars, for
board and lui,ion. Quarterly payments
will be expected 10 advance.
As 1t respects health, there is, perhaps,
no situation in the county more eligible
for school. FRANClS ADAMS
Nanjemoy, Charles county, Nd.
Ian 22 IL
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-10
POETRY
MEDICAL SKILL;

OF, DE CAUSE AND DE REMEpr.
A Frenchnan there was, "a quack hyou will
Svhs dealt rather freely with potion and pill,
80 sagely ne talk'd and look'd so profound,
That patients tiock'd to him for many miles
round;
Fill sopuif'd was Sir Stop, that he roundly
swore,
The most desp'rate diseases on earth he could
cure;
sOr ifnot de remedy, sartin he vas,
In YER ieetel time, to find out de cause
Sir quoth lady, Il have disease
Vat is is, madam de name II you please"
.Oh sir. no command Ger my tongue can
keep;
In short it is this talk in nv sleep:
NV secrets in this way are often betrayed
EN- pity and help disconsolate maid;
PRAY shut up my mouth, ana tieuP my tongue,
Or tell me what causes them always to rum
.vid pleasure, dear madam, q ,eekly do bote,
Or hope to be choke vid a pill in my troat:
Your skin is too short, ma am, dat IS de cause,
Ven you shut up your eyes, you open your
Jaws;
De remedy, den, need hardly be spoken,
'ris, ven you sleep, keep yoor peppers vide O.
pen,
And, If in de phvsic I haveany skill,
Your mo It viii beshut, and your tongue will
be STILL
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-10
THE WIFE,

An eloquent author thus Describes
the solacing tenderness of his part
ner in Iife's joys aud vicissitudes:
at time, alas! when every thing
displeased me; when every object
was disgusting; when my sutferlnss
had destroyed all the energy aud VIZ
gor Of my soul; when grief had SHUT
from my streaming eyes tho beauties
of nature, aud rendered the whole IL
inverse a dreary tomb; the kind at
tentions of wife were capable OF
conveying a secret charm, silent
consolation to my mind. Oh! no
thing can render the bowers OF re-
tirement SD serene and comfortable.
or can 50 sweetly soften all oar woes,
as a conviction that woman is not in
different to our fate