davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-01-07
TO RENT,

TNIIAT valuable FARM at Naaman's creek bridge, late
the residence of John Bellach dec containing so acres
OF upland, and of marsh, high of cultva-
ton The improvements are large well finished brick
Dwelling house and stone kitchen adjoining, with
pumps of good the DOORS houses, stables
Sheds &C. in complete order; also tenant house the
<farm, to which is large frame barn and sheds for
Number of cattle. About half mile from this farm there
about 40 of good upland which will be rented with
lid farm. The said brick house we'll calculated for any
ing from Wilmington to Philadelphia, miles from the for
mer and q from the late and will be rented separate
from the farm, if desired. Possession may be had the
hrst Of next month"; EDWARD TATNALL.
JAMES PRICE.
Brandywine, 70 mo. a. 1924. 7-H
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-01-07
T.aPERS-for burning all night

in bed chambers rooms of the SICK &c. which will burn
but about half much oil common lamp, for sale
at the Waterman Office.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-01-07
CONDITIONS OF THE WATCHMAN.
NO. Sill.

IN those who send or call the Office and pay, during
months of January July, SIX months in advances the
zee will be four dollars year; to all who do not, the
ce viii be FIVE dollars ifa subscriber wishes to de-
line he must notify the editor of his intention before the
, IF June or December, and pay all arrearages non
,mnlance with these conditions to be considered new
agenent for six months and no paper will be discon-
Se1 without fuhlment Of them except at the option OF
he editor. . ,,
Any person who will procure seven subscribers and pay
them agreeable the above conditions shall be en-
f,d to the Watchman as long they complied with
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements not exceeding twelve lines, for term
than three months four times for dollar, and twen-
cents for every subsequent insertion, longer
ron Advertisers requested to specify in writing
law long their advertisements to be inserted, OF they
Elbe continued till forbid Letters to the Editor, to in
lire attention must be post paid.
.Aduertissng byfheyear.
ro Subscribers. To Non-Subscribers.
\ wear 49, 90 | 1year 10, 90
\ 6months g. SO months 9, so
3do. 4'7' do s. W
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-03

And Instructors in the Public Schools.
The teachers oil, private schools and the
ministers ofreligion are not regulated BY
law, but are assisted with town lots for pub
llc buildings, and with materials TO erect
them. The most perfect toleration peTals
the benign influence Of which is seen in
the religious aspect Of the Colony, and in
the diffusion cg its peaceful 2piif gccGu-
PANIED with the power Of God to the dis
t-hcc Of eighty miles among the natives.
Thus the Coiofists,-for all is in their
hands at timss,-are budding upa free, in
dependent religious community. But inthe
feeblcncss wtich always attend TIE Infancy
OF nations, they anxiotisly look to the Bold
est oi their brethrcn'in America, and es-
pecially to their piety and sense ofduty,-
70 the love they bear to the African race,
and the hope they have for the elevation of
their sons-to unite with them in the great
experiment which they have commenced.
And 1 seem to hear brcaking on the eas.
tern breeze, the soft accents Of the Ethio-
plan voice, saying, Come and open an asy-
lum for tle2 ,OO0.O .O00of your afflicted bfeth-
ten in Amcrica-for the 80, 900 Infants they
are compclledannuslly to offer up to the
godofslavery.-come where the Immortal in.
.elligencc may expand unrestricted by The
customs and laws Of society, and where you
NAV be the instruments ufleading CONT
nent OF lost brethren to seek that gluty,
honor and Immortality, which shah be rc-
warded with eternal life.
1t may not be premature, perhaps, to add
since many have made the inquiry, and
great despatch is absolutely Indispensable
that should sufficient number of ofemigrants
be found, vessel vii! sail from Boston to
Liberia this fall.
In that case thc plan would be to furnish
twith every comfortable article Of proyis.
ion and furniture.
Among the Colonists, there would be, e
practicablc,a minister; physician, school
mister, and two female teachers. And
besides farmers, u printer, carpenter, ma
son, shoemaker, blacksmith, tailor, cooper,
and in short every person necessary to fiji
each useful department Of civilized com
lnuniy.
Tie Colonlsts who apply for a passage
out, will procure testimonials Of good char
acter and desire to promote the blessings
of Christian civilization on the coast of AZ
rca. Members Of churches will furnish
themselves with certificates, in order to
join one ofthe chnreies in the Colony,-or
form one among themselves, choose their
deucons, &c. before they embark.
II viii ba undcrstood that the expense
orchartering, sailing and provisioning the
vessel, as well * the expense Of each pas
scngei, will be wholly borne by the 'Soci-
ETY., from the time they embark till they ar
rive at Liberia ; and still longer, on condi-
tion'they labor OH the public works two days
per week.
Further notice will be given from time
to time, as inquiries are made and as occa-
sion demands. Any communications on
the subject may be addressed 20 the Sub
scriber, at Boston, directed to the care Of
Dea. J. &. Proctor. -t..-..
HORACE SESSIONS,
agent ofhe An. Col. Society.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-03

lore for the Ciarkes ara the iingtcn's'
they should not wholly lose aiglt of the
welfare and comfort OF their unworthy &C.
scendants.
HAMILTON PAPERS,-t will be
seen by reference to our New York head.
that the executors Of the late Gen. Hami-
ton have commenced suit i'll Chancery
against the Hon. Rufus King Of New
York, now Minister Plenipotentiary u
England, TO compel the production of ceE-
tain papers of consequence, entrusted to
his keeping by Gen. III. on the eve Of Lis
fatal duel with Col. Burr. Mr. Noah OF
the Advocate, with his usual sang tIoid,
has INDUCED in great latitude Of remark
as to the contents of these papers, and
severely censures Mr. King for withhold
ing them from the possession of the Ham
iltons. What, or how important, their
contents may be, after all, must be matter
of conjecture, and it would require some
thing more than Mr.. Noah's assurance 10
make us believe that man Of DIR. Kings
integrity, for any political purpose, would
wiiiully do a wrong to Gen. IIamilton's
family. Above all, it is idle to conjecture.
tlat these papers, are the depository ofpo-
litical secrets, which would coupromize
the reputation of distinguished individuals,
as the sentiments of Gen. Hamilton and Of
the federal party Oh all constitutional ques-
tions, are as we'll ascertained, as any ,aat.
ter OF history.
-...ees-.-
ROBBER CAUGHT.--Wilson, who
made his escape from the officer, while L.
bout committing him to prison in this
town, OH the Goth ultimo, and who was con-
cerned with Martin in the robbery of J. L.
Lords store, in Boston, was taken in that
city on the 25th. He was examined at the
police Office and ordered to recognize in
the sum of $4,000. Not being able to OBJ
tain surety, he was committed to prison TO
await bis trial.
COLONIZATION SOCIETY.--Wc
invite the attention Of our readers to the
very full and explicit statement Of Mr.. Ses-
sions on our first page as to the condition
and prospects of the settlement of Liberia,
on the Coast of Africa. 1t will afford the
friends of that interesting Colony much
valuable information, on its history, geo.
graphy, laws, &c. which are too little
known and appreciated in this part Of tho
country.
To OUR CoRREsPoSDENT.-It is thing
of such rare occurrence for us to receive
communication from a female hand, that
NO nre "n-y Ss--. t@ t~ -li:ssi 80 defsr 20
our next number the interesting commuNi-
cation from our young unknown corrcspor-
dent. Our desire at all times TO CRAFTY the
feelings and wishes of that sex which wn,
SO much respect, will, as we hope, make:
our apology atonce acceptable to the fair
writer of the letter with which she has no.
nored US.
--.s3e..-
In the London Register of the Arts AM
Sciences, we observe in the list of New
Patents, one to Thomas X. Williams, OF
this town, (now in England) for an Improv~
ed LANCET, was granted July 10th.
Mer.
--eeS--
O. We learn by a gentleman dirsco
from South Kingstown, that Job Durfee,
Esq. is expected to be among the candi-
dates for. Senator to Congress.-This IS
news. We admire his Jondness for fet 'ceE.
ces.
! ~~nNr
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-03
Candidate for the 10Th Congress, -.
DUTEE y. pEARCu
GENERAL AssEMBLY.-we Bai

GENERAL ASSEMBLY.-We have
received no authentic accounts from Sopth-
Kingstown Of the proceedings Of the As
sombly, since the commencement Of the
session. IL is runored, however, that N.
Bullock, Esq. Of Bristol, is choser Speaker
of the House, and w. r. Staples, Esq. 6f
Providence, and Vim. S. Patten, Esq. OF
this town, Clerks. If by the resignation
of the Hon. James D'Nolf, it Should te-
come necessary to'appoint n Senator 10
Congress, we trust that no man viii 10
chosen who is dtcisively hostile to the pre-
sem Administration. On the other hahd
we hope that neither pretended patriotism,
or sectional considerations, or the posses
sion Of an Office under our state govern.
ment, will obtain single vote for any can
didate who does not possess such acquire
ments as would do honor and give weigh,
to this state in that venerable council Of the
Union. Let those who now have the pow
er take care in their choice that the cha
racter and standing Of the state be TO, ic-
pressed.
TOWN LAWS.-A committee was ap-
pointed some time in April, to collect and
revive the ordinances Of the town, and 10
report them in q convenient form for the
consideration of the Freemen. We have
heard nothing since Of the labors Of the
committee, and are apprekensiye that the
worthy antiquaries, who were selected foi
the occasion, have fallen asleep in the
Stone mil, or arc hunting for the letter:
of the famous Lord Clayendon. We are
aware that il is work of no common Ia.
Dor TO reduce these acts into consisten,
whole, or even TO ascertain with Certainty
what is really in force. o. recent ocea.
sion, for instance, il was impossible TO de.
terlplnc the rcquisitions of the law, as &c
the time that should Intervene between the
issuing Of ,he vibrant for holding town.
meeting, aud the meeting itself: and sC
also in Variety Of instances we could en-.
SHY arn,ion. We have every confidence
in the committee appointed for this pur.
pose, and more especially IN the worthy
and facetious DIR. Dry-as dust, who will ri.
val in his labors the codlfying Ben,han
All that We intend at present is 10 remind
the committee, tha, W ,licy vcDssarcs ant
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-03

joyed by ,he oi.izehe of the United States;
'-thefe sliali be no slavery ia the Colony.
81. Each settler shall draw town lot
and plantation Of acres for himself, 2
acres ior his wife, ana for each child, till
1t amounts 10 ten acres. II within two
years he shall have cultivated two acres
and blilt house of stone, brick frame or
logs, he shall receive decd Of the whole
IN fec simple.
4. The Common Lar, as in force ia the
u. $. and applicable to the people, shall reg
ulate allJudicial proceedings in the Colony;
trial by Jury shall be the privilege Of all.
5. Those who are supported on the pub
lie stores, shall, fable, labcur ,we days per
week on the public works. ANY man neg.
lectng this, or his private concerns the otli-
cr4 days Of the week, shall be put on his
own RESOURCE.
q. Crimes arc punishable by restitution,
by the forfeiture Of lands, By banishment,
&c. sc.
z. All persons are punishable for disobe-'
dience to lawful authorities, for Sabbath
breaking, for drunkenness, and for ir!eyer-
'unt use Of the name ofGod.
". It's OFrIcEas.
I. The General Agent, at present ssnt
ont by the society, shall laye the snpnrit-
tcndencc of the Colony.
2. The Vice Agent, nominated by the
ColoDist d approved by the Agent, shall be
admitted to the councils Of the General A.
gent in all important matters, and shall cx-
press his opinion on all Questions submitted
so his consideration. lie shall aid the
General Agent in the discharge Of his du-
ties, and in the defence and the execution
Of the Law. And in case of the sickness
or absence of the General Agent, he shall
be superintendent of public affairs.
3. a Legislative Council, consisting OF
the Vice Agent and tyo other persons
nominated by the Colonists. They shall
meet to deliberate on measures for the
public good, aDd report TO The General
Agent.
4. There shall be two Justices OF the
Peace, who shall take cognizaIce ofdistur-
Dances, all cases within the definition of
petit larceny, and actions Of debt below 90
dollars.
5. There shah be Court Of Sessions, at
which the general Agent hallprcside, and
the justice be his associates. They shall
have original jurisdiction in all actions of
debt exceeding twenty dollars, in all cases
ofcrmes above tho degree of petit larceny,
and appellate jurisdiction in az cases what
soever.
&. Constables, cfiers clerks and auction
GERS, are appointed by the Agent or Court,
and are to perform the latics OF similar oll-
GERS in this country. %.
2. The following committees are chosen
annually by the suffragcs of the freehold
ers and the sanction ofthe Agent, and are
required to become familiar with their res
pcctlvc departments, aud record observo-
tions and experiments for future use,
A Committee of Agriculture.
y Committee of Public Works.
y Committee of Health
a Committee of Colonial Mlltis,
y Commissary of Ordnance.
a Colonial Secretary.
"A Colonial Librarian.
A Keeper of the Public Stores.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-03
DOMESTIC.
WAsHINGTos CRY

FRon THE MISUNDERSTANDING let
ter from Capt Morris dated on board the
Brandywine 25th September, lat. AZ, long.
%. has been received in Washiagton.-Ie
states that all are well: and that Gen. La
fsye,te has suffered less from sea sickness
than he anticipated.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-03

mo rlrh ana Populoss lr>ppoilLLd, vas Lett
a smoking ruin, ani heap of ashes. On
the 18th OF June, died Cen. Ulysses, or o.
dysseus lie had been t.kcn prisoner by the
troops of government, ard confined in a
high tower, charged with treason: from
this tower lac attempted 10 make his es-
cape, by letting himself down with a roDe
which broke and precipitated him from n n
immense height upon the rocks below. In
4 him, Greece has lost one of her brayest, but
most dangerous sons the fact of his guilt
cannot be questioned, and by his death the
tumnlts of Attica aie hushed.
"July 14-News from the Morea better
and better; it grows certain that Ibrahim
Pacha is in great trout!e he has made se-
veral Intellectual attempts 10 escape from
the plains of Trippolizza, but has been pre-
vented by the Greeks, who to the number
of 5000, file the passes.-Four days SINCE,
they cut off 100 horses with provisions des-
tined for his camp"
From the Baltimore American Of the 27,h uls
by the schooner Express, Capt. Chaytor,
arrived here yesterday III Ii days from La.
Guayra, the editors of the American have
received from their attentive correspondent
the Caracas Colombiano Of the 2Sth Sept.
and 5th Oct.
The Colombano of the 5tf Oct. saws
"The departmental canvass for President
and Vice-President of the Republic closed
Yesterday; when his Excelleucy, General
Bolivar, was unanimously chosen President
and DIR. Cristobal Msndoza, Vice President
Of the Republic.
RUSSih.-'fhe accounts from St. Pc
tefsburg are gratifying to every friend of
freedom, inasn.uch as they state that the
commencement of tile ensuing year is the
period fixed, for completing the emancipa-
ton of the. Daltic heretofore contemplated.
There is manifest and ardent desire, on
the part of the northern governments, TO a
meliorate the political condition Of their
people. s..
The amount of Russian produce sold last
year to the United States of North Ameri-
ca, vas about 2,2i0,000.
PORTUGAL.-it was confidently be-
lleved III London at the last date, that the
British Cabinet were about. to put an end
TO the uncertain fate of Portugal, by the
re establishment of a representative goy-
ernment under modified form. This ben
eft, it is said, was to be bestowed on the
Portuguese, as part compensation for che
sacrifices they we're to make BY giving up
Brazil
BRAZIL.--A treaty between the King
of Portugal and the Emperor of the Portu-
guesc dominions in Brazil, was concluded
on the 29th Of Aug. under the auspices of
Sir Charles Stewart. II is stated that the
treaty provides for the recognition oft
independence of Brazil, and establishes the
commercial relations between the two couh-
tries on the footing and a reciprocal duty
of ID per cent s+ .1.,
A copy of the important Treaty between
Portugal and Brazil has been received in
the United States. We trust that com
merclal duties sse to pe imparriaiiy inl-
posed. .t'.'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-03

Ngw-YoRK, Oct. q.
I.lTESX' FROM EIrRnDr

The packet SNIP Silas Richards, arrived
early yesterday morning from Liverpool,
having sailed tfience on the 25tl, ult. and
brought regular advices to that date inclu.
siye.
The Commercial Intelligence continues
unfaVorsble. The house Of Moon, at Man
chester, IN the cotton trade, had failed.
We have All article, kaid TO be a mani.
festo Of the Greeks placing themselves un-
der the protection Of England. We find
this is only one Of o,fr papers, and unac-
companicd by tny explanation Or comment
Lord Ccchraiis has relinquished the pro-
ject Of gong TO Greece it is said the Lon
don Greek committee were unable to offer
him a sufficient inducement, and it is now
reported and confidently believed that his
lordship would return TO Brazil in the fri
gate Piranss, which Vas reads ,6r sea, 1t
Spittead
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-03
---eHe..-
PBIIADrIpur. oct o6,h

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 10th,
The President ofthe United States left
Philadelphia, for Washington yesterday at
noon. During his short r, sideuce among
rs, many of our respectable fellow citizens,
without distinction Of party, waited upon
him, TO manifest their sincere respect for
his person, and their cordial appreciation of
his administration OF the government, and
were received by him with great urbsnity
and kindness. Many others, who had ex-
pected that his stay IN Philadelphia would
have been prolonged one or two days more,
have expressed their regret in losing IN"
opportunity Of making known 10 him their
good wishes for his welfare.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-03
THH REPUBLrcAN.
NEWPORT

THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 3, 1895.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-03

We regret ,olearn ,hat,he United States
Frigatc Brandywine had been but few
DAYS at sea when she was discovered TO
have eight feet wuter in her hold. Thirty
thousand weight Of ammunition and qua Z.
,ty OF ballast was thrown overheard. All
hands were called to the pumps, and she
vac cleared VI The water, vhch vai found
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-03
GREECE

The London Sun Of the 26ih Sept. SAYS,
"The German papers received last night,
contain some very interesting and highly
satisfactory Intelligence from the seat OF
war ip Greece, in letters dated respective-
ly from Constantinople, Trieste; and the
coast Of TIE Mediterranean. BY those letters
il appears thai the -Diyanha been thrown
into considerable alarm ty some unfavour-
able accounts which have been received
from 3he Archipelago, and by The fact, that
the Government Of Napoli had .solicited the
protection Of Great Britain. News of this
nature, it will readily be perceived, could
not but excite the most lively apprehen-
.sions ofthe Biyan, the more especially as
itbppears the submission has obtained the
full appreciation Of the Greeks, ard inspir-
ed them with fresh courage to resist their
invaders. The younger Miaulis is repre-
sented to lave been sent as deputy to
London. This Intelligence has been fol-
lowed by accounts of the American squad
ron off Hydra. Report now states the re-
capture Of Calemato by the Mainotes, un-
der Petro Bey, and the defeat of the
Arabs under the walls Of Napoli, with the
loss VI 1000 men. a..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-03

Goop NEws-Among the facts which
must have highly gratified the Presidc' {,
on his late tour was the ascertainlng u &
large amour. Of revenue which has been
collected within the last year. The port
of New-York alone has collccte lbogt i'-
teen millions Of dollars, the receipts Of eth
exports, ondamong them Philadelphia.have
increased in equal PROPORTION. u viii be
gratifying duty for the President to make
known to Congress end the Union, the
state Of the treasury for the last year.
Dea. Press.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-03

O. We learn by gentleman dirsco
from South -Kingstown, that Job Durfee,
Esq. is expected to be among the candi-
dates for. Senator to Congress.-Thia IS
news. We admire his .tondness for .fel cye;.
cts.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-15
NEW GOODS.

: stiiE Subscribers have received, in addition
- To an excellent assortment. u number of
seaqonable articles, which they are Disposed
10 sell on the most accommodating terms.
aAONG THEM aRE--
Real Tartan Plaid Cloaks, large sizes,
Blue, black and mia'd snlinetls, (some super
hne,)
hlne, n,lHd, plain aud ribbed Cashmere,
Fine black Bonbezotte do figured Do
Black figured Circessian, (new style,)
Al Furniture Dmiiy,
IA do Shifting, fNashing,on,
Black Cashmere Shawla,
VeIyetcen liandkcrehols, "a very handsome
nssortmcot)
Black Merino do
Black, white aud green Gause do
DO do aud blue Italian Crnne,
Black aud colored Grippe Shhwls,
An excellent assortment Ioisery,
Ladies aud gentlomens' black and white silk
Gloves,
A few pieces fashionable Bennett Ribband9.
W. MCKEE d J. q. MEEM
January Is. ts11
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-15
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils
and Dye Stutls,
=
THOMAS J. DUVAL.

AT THE SION OF TpE GOLDEN MORTAR,
Oh BANK SQUARE,
LAS just received, IN addition to his
l. il former stock, an extensive assortment OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, oils and
DfE-oTuFFs. which enables him now TO Of
fer TO his friends, customers aud the public ge-
ueraily, the most complete and extensive as
sortmeut ever before brought TO this market.
AMONG THEN ARE THE FOLLOWING, VIZ
$500 10 Glauter Salts, 80 do, Tartar Eme.
500 do. EPSON do tic.
500 do Cum Shell 80 do. Quick Silver,
Lac, % doz. bottles Anne
900 do Pearl Ash, rcan Castor oil,
loo do. Sum Cam. 10 packs Gold Leaf,
phor, 900 gallons Alcohol,
100 do Jalap, goo do Lamp on,
100 do. Sponge, loo do. Spts. Iul-
l25 do. Verdgris, pentine,
so do. Calomcl,
And every other article in his line, all Of
the best quality, and for sale at the lowest
prices for cash, or.at six months to punetnal
customers Septemher3.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-15
Um. Owens &. Griffin l.. Lectie.

APOTHECARlEs d DRUGGISTS,
Have just received, IN ndda,on 10 their for
mer assortment
THE FOLLOWING 1RTIcEES
20 dozen bottles cold pressed Aueeiesh
Castor OIL
90 Id, Cream Tartar,
% H. Arrow Root
100 Id. best New York Starch,
900 ID Lamp Black,
1879 10 Glue,
? teems Sand Paper,
II boxes Windsor 9oep,
do Transparent do
1000 ID hest Putty.
The above, together with every other article
in their line, will be sold NJ the lowest prices
for cash, or SIX months credit 10 customers Of
known pnnctuality
NJ They will barter or give cash for Bees-
wax. February u.