davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-22
A CARD.
Y. u. GARDETTE. Dentist

Of Philadelphia, will remain at Wilmington, in the prac
cc of his profession for short tme and may be consult
ed at Major G. p. Bennen's, opposite the .8codemy
B. c. will, By preference, attend on those Ladies who
may require his professional services, their dwell
lings June 2S 59-3t
or b. G. will remain until Tuesday next. the 26lt
inst July %.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-22
CLUB No. 4.

few s,ares remain to be taken, in the above club.
which composed of TysiT whole Tickets in the Dele
Lottery 1st class warranted to draw at least S45
The of share is S.. Apply at the Managers Office
No 90 Market ST.
Wilmington, July o. 66-
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-22
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office, Summit Bridge, Del.
July /, 1925.
James Fl. Bilde-Wlliam Clark--John Cadigan-
Joseph Erskine-John acknowledgement Ann Ring-John
Sewart-Philies Williams, ROBERT lSEn!fY, p. VI,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-22

A CARD There is attached to the Itatclman Office
great variety of ornamental type of the latest fashions to
which additions constantly making. A. & II. WILSON
feel warranted therefore, in stating that they will print
pamphlets, cards, handbs tickets blanks, &c in supe
ror style. Their terms will be accommodating.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-22
READ THIS!


The terms are, those who pay, during the month Of
January July, six months advance -Four Dollars a
year From those who do not pay above, Fire Dollars
will be demanded IF subscriber wishes to Decline he
notify the editors Of his intention before the first Of
June December, and pay all arrearages Without a
compliance with these conditions, paper will be dscon
tinued except at the option Of the editors.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-22
8 NO TIME 10 BE LOST sss

FL The whole Lottery to be completed in Drawing
only, NEXT WEDNESDAY, the q h of thu
present month"; July. Adventures the country shouG
therefore lose time in forwarding their orders to
~. G. CO-sIN.E, I,aitimorgs
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-22

BIT Some Of our subscribers will find their bills
enclosed in the paper to-day We hope they will
embrace the first opportunity to discharge them !;
as compliance with the terms of publication will
benefit them as we'll as ourselves.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-22

A man named JAMES NIECE, employed in
Cochran & Adams's soap and candle mandatory,
suddenly died in this Borough, on "Wednesday
morning, in consequence Of drinking cold acater.
The bills of mortality from almost every city and
town in the Union present an unusually large pun
Der of deaths this season, from the same cause as
the above.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-22
From The ~. York National .aduocate.

Principa non hou,ines.-A devoted friend is a
good thing, and never found more devoted, dis
interested political editor than Mr.. Freer OF the
9 Peoples Advocate" published at kingston
Speaking Of Gov. Clinton, in late number, the
worthy Editor bursts forth in the following raptu-
rous expressions =
My ambition is grat6ed. have chung TO the
fortune OF De Witt Clinton, like the infant to the
breast of its mother-I stand in the centre of has
heart! Blessed be God that have the unlimited
confidence OF that lustrous man. ! have nothing
to fear from the shafts of envy, malice, hatred or
calumny."
Bravo, six cheers! There is not more honest
Dutch printer in The state than Sammy Freer, and
withal, he is ss innocent as child. In 1918 he
swore he would tear the last shirt from his back Tor
De Witt Clinton. don't know whether he was ever
rewarded, but such naked devotion is above reward
A new novel. by Cooper, the author of the Spy,
etc. is in the press of c. Wiley, New York. 1t is
expected to appear next MONTH
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-22

We lately informed our readers that another
marriage Of an Indian and white girl, was about
to take place at the Mission School in Cornwall,
Conn. We since learn that the Indian and his in
tended have been burnt IN e6igy by the enraged in
habtants Of the vicinity; and the popular excite
ment was so great against the lovers, that they we're
obliged to Ace, as it was intended to ride them upon
rail
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-22

70 CorrespondentsWe have not room for the touching
cegy of young poet who has just begun TO climb Par
nasss' However, lest should place insurmountable
obstacles in the way Of his ascent BY treating his frst
a,temp' with cold neglect" publish his first stan=a,
and will be perfectly satisfied not to hear further from him.
until he reaches the top of the mountain.
One evening as it thundn and ltenen very hard,
tux walk all alone doun the old Swede Church yard,
And there melt doun by the grave Of my true luv,
And the hevvens seamd il they wur all fire ahuv"
The "young poet'' must indeed have been mad with
up to venture at such time, and to such place.
II he does not know how to spell love- he certainly feels its
potent influence.
On seeing o,ssr 1vitheris laid among our rejected
communications.
'1Ae Dying Minstrel" has been sent to keep company
with the withered flower" We again requesthe author
10 review his communications, before sending them to US
place himself in situation, and Judge accordingly
We acknowledge ourselves highly indebted to him, and
beg he will not be offended at our plain dealing. 1t
esteem for writer sufficient to ensure his productions
place in our columns nothing from the author of "The
Dying MINSTREL would be rejected.
IS" and /" Fraudulence" in our next
"Ihe F,,e3a," and Selections," have been re-
celyed.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-07-22
w. G. CONNIE.

1TENDES to his friends, patrons and public generally
i his sincere Acknowledgements for the nInicent
mage extended to him in the 4th Glass of The Maryland
State Lottery and does himself the pleasure of presenting
the 5h Class of said Lottery, wherein lie calculates with
adventures he did in the last class number OF valuable
prizes
The certain and pnctal payment of prizes is in pre-
cedng Maryland State Lotteries guaranteed by the State
I,,tLa af ~ NJ.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-23

vexy Of the railway it IS evident that such @agon woa
be drawn with small comparative exellion Of power a.
though loaded very heavyespecay if the fore and hind
wheels were made of equal and five 10 six feet ii
dameter-with the horses gearcd to those wagons in
iudicous manner.
We have calculated the cost of such road at $4,000 pe
mle-ths at per cent. would be 5000 per The
expense of tire for the wagons would be almost nothing
CATER the first of the construction The shoeng ot
horses would be probably fifth of the usual expense
and the repairs of the road would be less aoand would
sink into nsgnfcancc compared with the quanum of bust
ness that would be done by the exerton OF ike r on
the rail road as on turnpikcas will be readily perceived;
for if horses can draw but % bbs of -four upon turnpike
one will with equal facility draw 100 bbs on well con
strncted railway That is, horse on turnpike draws
barrels Of -four, but one horse on railway will draw
same horse will do the best of all other kinds of roads,
nor will this be considered unreasonable when all the cir
cum taken into yiew of road nearly level and
with no other obstruction than that arising from the load
| MENTOR.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-23

The Rev. FIErenEn AsDREw, an ordained Minister of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, had received from the
bounty Of dying relative venty siaves that time valued
at 100000 shortly after he attained the age OF twenty
years. although they constituted nearly the whole of his
worldly property this amabe and pious man. generously
emancipated every one of them Richmond WAig,
The sloop Actress, lighter, and her cargo OF
cotton destined for the brig Louisa for Havre, vau-
ed at 10000 dollars, were totally destroyed by fire
at Mobile July 1.
mandatory for printing calico is about to be establish.
ed in Troy, n. Y 1t is supposed the buildings and ma
chinery will cost about million of dollars. large
manufacturing house in Manchester England, said to be
deeply Interested in this establishment
Rochester Republican.
Bishop Hobart The numerous friends of the
Bishop, will be gra'i6ed by the intelligence, that his
recent letters dated in Switzerland afford evidence
Of the almost entire restoration of his health and the
prospect OF his speedy return to America.
~. Il. Ere. Post.
Lazv and Lawyers.-The New Hampshire Patriot men
lions that the State Court of Common Pleas for Stat
ford County, had its first term at Chinatown, last week
when HUNDRED actions were entered.
A Bible society has been formed in the Republic
OF Colombia. One article of lis constitution pro
| vdes that the editions of the Scriptures to be dis
,rbuted shall be strictly the versions approved by
the Catholic Church and subject to the revision o
the ecclesiastical authorities.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-23

MIntosh and OF character SO inveterate as 70 put
at defiance any interference whatever even-on your
part. Your power, not your lnHueuce, migh nave
been availing to be sure, but your power was mol
here; and for preserving this peace. you Rno"
what respectful testimonial have OF the thanks
of vour government. couched In most delicate ana
complimentary terms
The suggestion you make IN derogaaon OF our
claim 10 participate in the construction or execution
Of the treaty, giving to that suggestion its utmost
force is merely that are not nomnaiiy parties 70
the treaty, whilst the answer to il is. that we are
marty in interest deeper ten-lod than they VINO aP,
pear upon the paper. and that the paper 70 virtue "
another paper to which we were parties, DOM noin
inally and in interest, passed vested rgh oi SOU
and Of jurisdiction to Georgia. which none nut Inc
Great Jehovah can dves
You will be pleased 10 understand that lhere - 10
inclination here TO urge hastily, either the survey or
he running Of the line SO as 10 interfere in hs least
with the measures TO be taken TO pacly and tran
uuiiize the Indians. On the contrary all the iacl
nes,we can give Tor this object, Will be readily az
fnded but it is believed that, in reasonable tlme' TINS
hsppy result cam with wise aad prudent measures,
of which your Special Agent was advised yesterday
be easily accomplished; but never 10 be accom-
pllshed if The condition of that accomplishment oe
the abandonment of the survey and running OF the
line.
What in our verbal conferences had been promls-
ed is now repeated that the military acquisitions
which, in compliance with your Instructions you
may think proper to make upon the Governor o.
Georgia will De promptly attended to, and the iorce
placed under your command with The least posslnis
delay. The implicit reliance in your high sen!i'
men,s Of honor, is my sufficient security that thai
force il il could viii in no event be employed agains
us.
With great respect and consideration,
G. NJ. TROUP.
Mai Gen GAIsTs, Commanding, &C. SC.
General GAINES will take an early occasion to
advise Governor Troup Of the result OF the intended
conferences with the Indians. Gen. Gaines salute.
Gov Froup with esteem AID respect
Thursday morning, 10th June, 1925.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-23
HEAD QUARTERS, Eastern Dep.


Sir: In acknowledging the receipt OF your eX-
celency's letter OF yesterday evening, hasten to
assure you that, IN whatever have said, verbally
or 10 writing, as to the prospect OF evil consequent
ccs or The ,mpocy of entering upon the late coded
land and Of the surveys in question, before the In
dams can be required to depart therei'om, have
not permitted myself to be influenced by any state
inents from Col. Crowe the Agent, (though by
no means prepared 10 condemn that officer, without
hearing,) on the contrary. my impressions were
the result Of many years OF attentive observation
and experience in official and unofficial intercourse
With The southern and western lnGans-added to
knoaedge OF the construction which the Treaty had
received from the President OF the United States.
These impressions lead me 10 the conclusion that
The proposed surveys with the consequent influx oil
white men strangers The Indians, during the exls
trnce Of euds among them, would not ail to Tau
die fame Of disco that has ALREADY produced so
much mischief among them. ! cannot bot regret
the difference of opinion between US upon this sub
ec-and that it should have called forth any feeling
or expression oil controversy, is still more TO be
regretted.
Having no doubt that you will in due time hear
from the proper department Of the General Govern
men, fully and satisfactorily upon the subject Of your
letter. generally, take this occasion to tender to
you my acknowledgements Tor the prompttude and
frsnkness with which you have furnished me with
the Information you had obtained in respect 10 the
late dlsiui Dances on the irontler-aud with which
you have given assurance of your readiness to
co operate with me in the discharge OF the imPor-
tan, duties TO which my attention is called.
Although there is much reason TO hope that the
spirit of hostility among the Indians may be re.
strained. and that peace rnay be restored between
the contending parties and moreover, that the iron.
tier may be rendered secure without resort to fur
.her boodshed; yet as the desired objects may be
facilitated and more effectuay secured by prepare
tor measures for coercion, nave request that
your Exceency will be pleased TO order detail
from the militia or volunteers OF Georgia, to con-
sist OF two complete Regiments-one of cavalry
and OF infantry, to be held ready to assemble al
a moments warning, Arms ammunition, and sub.
sstence viii be provided al the Agency, or at some
other suitable point upon the frontier. where it may
become necessary to assemble the forces, Of which
due notice will be previously given.
With great regard, and respectful consideration
have the honor to be
EDMUND P. GAINES,
Maj. Gen. Commanding.
Ills Excerency G. NJ Tnorr
P. S. Pardon my scrawi--I am in haste ant
have no officer 10 make air copy.
L. p. C.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-23
.NilledgerilIe, 1871 June, 1872

Sir: The Commissioners appointed under the
authority Of the Legislature 10 examine into the
causes Of lie recent disturbances in the Creek Ma
tion and more particularly into The conduct of the
Agent, as connected with them, will make you ac-
Tua!ated with my instructions Having, like your
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-23
Executive DEPARTMENT. Geo.
.NtNedeerilip. 18Th June, 1925.

,HtHeagVtNF, IblN JNNe, Io2o. }
Sir: IN compliance with your requison of this
morning. | have issued Orders to hold in readiness
Two Regiments for your service, and have taken
measures, as promised, to furnish large pro.
porl'on % volunteer Infantry and cavslry as can be
conveniently assembled. Captain Harrson's troop
Of cavalry is placed under your orders.
With great consideration,
G. III. TROUP.
Maj. Gen. GAINES, Commanding, sc. &C.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-23

SELF no other object than the development Of trn'h'
no doubt is entertained that they will receive your
confidence, and that by concert and co-operation'
,uch aids and facilities may be afforded as would DC
desirable TO you. They are particularly charged
no, to interfere in any deliberations or negotiations
which the U States may hold with the Indians,
for other Objects unless solicited SO 10 do BY your
self.
From what has occurred it is highly important
that this government sho6ld be represented at the
Council to be held at Broken Arrow on the 25'h-
The many Inconsistencies in the conduct OF the IN
dams 10 be explained and reconciled, and their re-
cent conyocaton by the Agent, for the purpose
repellng charges made against him by the Gov
ernor of this State, at the instance OF the govern
ment of the u. States, make It indispensable
for the attainment Of ruth and justice, that inc
Commissioners should be present there II, io
this purpose, it should be thought advisable 10 taxi
with them some OF the friendly Chiefs, who art
deeply interested in yindicaling their characte
against reiterated attacks upon by the hostile par
w. it is hoped that This likewise will meet you
concurrence, and that they will be placed under YOU
safeguard and protection.
With great consideration and respect,
G. M. TROUP.
| Mai. Gen GA1Srs--lndian Springs
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-23
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

Maj. Gen. GAINES, Commanding, sc. &C.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-28
BUNKER HILL MONUMENT.

Boston, jane is, 1926.
The fiftieth anniversary Of the Battle of Bunker
Hill has passed, and with il scene Of spendor and
solemn grandeur which must ever be fresh in the
recol,ectons of the countless thousands who witness
sed it. more imposing scene has never been pre-
scented to an American eye, or more affecting one
brough, home to an American heart; and while
patriotism has existence, our country name, and
the heroes oil our glorious revolution place in story,
american bosoms will swell high with the recollec-
tion Of this memorable day.
Contrary to the indications of the atmosphere on
Thursday, the weather yesterday was very 6ne. The
rain had cooled the air. and laid the dust. The sun
rose in unclouded ma -sty, and richer and fresher
green impaired additional beauty the thick shrub
berry Of the city, and the romantic and undulatipe
landscape of Charlesiown, in the midst of which
stands the hallowed height of Bunker Hill. The
day was ushered in by salute Of "a guns from the
navy yard And as orders had been given for at
early for nation OF the procession, the whole towr
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-28
CONINE'S

0ftss, w 81 ava III, .NifNsf NiFsef, bHlAH9Te.
All whole tickets in the above lottery, sold at CONNIE
Once signe and shares countersgned By the commits
soners appointed By the Governor and Council, thereby
making the State Of Maryland responsible for all such pr
.es as they shall draw.
All who order tickets in the above Lottery from v. G
Conines ohce. Baltimore, will at the completion OF tlae
.AWia be furnished siih published of in full
~ which they equally wet! ascertain the fate OF their
tickets Is il they applied a. the Lottery Office.
.'Persans who rl4y WISH tckeis ~ the Baltimore q
Tlaienh;. Lo:e.c, can al all times whether the scheme
advertised ot procure csets and shares the reg
i,a7 prices 81 addressing w { Coainc, No 50 or al7
Marke5 street.. Baltimore, for tickets in the Baltimore Lot
teres, or " s. South Third Street, Philadelphia, fot
ekes in the Philadelphia Ln'tereS-
o-lers from part Of the Y States enclosing cash. OF
Pze cSe;s in any responsible lottery viii meet The same
7r1mp. attention, as il personal spncaion Address
w. {. CONNIE, Baltimore.
Tnns 3 So
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-28

The hymns were sung with great solemnlty, and
the effect increased by an excellent band.-The
rich swelling tones of Old Hundred, in particular,
went to the heart, and thrilled every bosom.
The exercises Of the battle ground having been
concluded, the guests and those who had furnished
themselves with tickets, we're formed into process
sion and moved to the summit of Bunker's Hill to
dine. And here spectacle was presented which
battles description. An awning had been erected
provided with tables and seats for between four and
FIVE thousand persons. Four thousand four hun
|dred plates we're set, and not one was unoccupied
The dinner was good as could be expected
considering it was emphaticaly provided for ar
my. After the cloth was removed the toasts were
drunk, interspersed with music, and several odes
written for the OCCASION by gen,lemeo who have
successfully wooed the tuneful nine.
The 18th of June, I775.-The marble may
moulder, but while a heart beats in an Americans
bosom, there will be tablet from which the record
of tina, days glory shall never be efaced
This toas, was followed ny the following original
Ode, by Rufus Dawes.
Let Freedoms banner swell with patriot pride!
While Gorys iron heralds proclaim along the shore,
The day when Albion crimsoned Charles tide,
And Bunker shook beneath the battles roar
How majestic the spirit, that rode upon her thunder,
Whose bolts indignant broke Expressions chains asundcr
| When srst our yeoman band,
The bulwark of the land,
Like monarch oaks, withstood
! The dark, contendng food, [be
And bought with blood freemans rights our heritage TO
| Huzza Huzza Huzzs! Huzza Huzzza!
Our Genius gave the mandate, declaring We were free
| Huzza Huzza IIuzza Huzza Huzza!
! And Independence seald the high decree.
! Arise! Arise! We patriot spirits, rise!
And hail the glorious morn when your star of com rose
When Bunker hurled her lightning, like the skies,
And poured flaming torrent on her foes
When our sres gallant sres, their dearest brhrigh,
i shielded,
And wrote our Magma Charta in the sacred blood they
Il yielded;
l Whose monument shall stand
In Alpine glory, grand;
II Where mountain bird shall soar
When around the tempess roar,
Their lifted piles gigantic strength, exutngly to see
: Huzza! Huzza. &c.
Should hostile legons darken round the land.
Your rock-encompassed shore presumnc 10 invade
: Thy towering temple, Liberty! would stand
! To blast thy fell oPpressors with its shade: