davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06
JUST PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE

JUST PUBLISHED AND -fOh oALh
at J. Wilson's bookstore, No. los, Market st.
The Manufacturers Book of Wages,
And workpeoples Companion. In two parts. by J.
Morgan. Price o. cfs.
District Of .'Eiryiand, 10 sv,t:
BE Ir REaENBERED, that on the twenty,fnurth
[sEAL day of June, in tile forty year OF the lnde-
pendence of the United States of America, JAMES
MORGAN of the said District hath deposited in this OF
ce the title of book the right whereof he claims as Au-
thor, in The words following,-ro WIT
"rhe Manufacturers Book of Wages, and Workpeoples
Companion. In two Parts By James Morgan Part hrst
Exhibiting at view, any amount made BY time, IRON
one quarter Of day wentyseyen days, at fifty our d
ferent rates,from fifty fifteen dollars per week
Also, shelving any amount made by time from one quarter
Of day twenty days. sixteen different tates-irom
five twenty dollars per month oftwenysix days Part
second-Shewing any made by the piece, from one
four thousand at y-four different rates,-from quar-
ter of cent to ten cents"
In conformity with the Act ofthe Congress of the United
States entitled An Act for the encouragement of learn
ing by securing the Copies of Maps, Charts and Books tc
the Authors and Propretors of such copies during the
times therein mentioned )" and also the Act, entitled
An Act supplementary the Act, entitled, An Act fol
the encouragement Of learning by securing the copies
MANS charts and books the authors and propretors
such copies, during the times therein mentioned, and ex
tending the benefits thereof the arts of Designing
craving, and etching historical and other prints"
PHILIP MOORE,
CierE If The District Of MnrUl1u1
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06
CONLNE'S
HOMES OF FORTUNE.

No. SO, Market street, the Centre Market,
No 2l7 Marke street, next door 10 Liberty street.
Baltimore; and No 5, South Third Street, Phadelnha
Those who send their remttances to Conne's Office.
wil at the completion Of the Drawing be informed of e
fate of the tickets by letter, be ur1 ared paper con
tanning the drawing a, large
Iorders ron any part Of the United States enclosing
Cash. or prize tickets will meet lie same prompt attention
as if on personal appication.--AdIress to
Aug. 3, 1879 W. q. CONINF, Baltimore.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06
FARMS FOR SALE.

nm Saturday, the Bah Sept. 1925, at Il o'cock, q NJ
~ will be sold at public sale, at tic house Of MIS- Re-
gster, IN tie village Of Camden, Delaware wu tracts Of
land lying IN Murdcrki Hundred, Kent County, On the
main road leading from Frederica q about
ten miles from each place, and twelve from Camden con-
tanning, in the whole, about six hundred acresabout one
halt well timbered The cleared land is Of good qsli
tyfor the production Of grain grassa large potion o
IS meadow land II is occupied two farms with
toerabc buildings each. They will be sold together
or separate, as may be most desirable purchasers and
may be agreed upon at the sale.
Any further description Of The property IS deemed un
necessary it is presumed that any person wishing 10
purchase will view previous 70 the day Of sale for 6ch
purpose they arc requested 10 call upon ous
adjoining the property who will show ii and give MI me H.
formation required. The terms will be acconmotatng.
and will be made known at the sale, by
Sept 1, 1925. 20 -,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06
RAN AWAY

~ Middetoan, Del, bright mulalto, named Philip
Sansbery Mater about l8 or 19 of age lie is about
feet, inches high lecately made, round shouderet,
cloth coat seersucke do striped worsed wais coat
pair Of tow linen trousers pair Of blue domestic stripe do
dome site shirt, and black FIR hat. viii give T1seaig Dbl
lars reward and pav reasonable charges brought home
Or Twenty Dollars if secured that get him.
THOMAS S. MERRITT.
Jnlv o. 1895 67-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06

y hereby given that J9seph B. Sims has duly executed
an assignment tie subscriber, of all his estate and
effects real and personal for the benefit Of such Of his
creditors shall within four months execute release to
the said Joseph b. Sims. JOSEPH GRuBB,
Assignee of Joseph SINS.
N;l,ninr,on 4 mn (AIayA 3 1895 44-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06
CHEAP GOODS.

WILLL4.W & SAMUEL .PCaULLEF
EG leave to inform The public that they have CONNIE
np ced business at ~ .WCmatys old stand, near 'no
hanl, wholesale or retail,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
China, Glass Q,leensw ware, Earthen Ware, Hard WaNs
Drugs, Paints Oils, Nails by the keg Lime Pork Lau .,
Huns Salt, Shoes. Leghcrns, Sea Stores, Wines, s l
Cordas &c, OF the best quality, all of which viii DC ''
on The o.ees: terms, for cash or acceptances. ~
~ b. Al persons indebted to the late firms o, W W
MCAnley and S. MCaulley 8. Co. will please cal a"'
settle their accounts as above
April 25 1926. Ally
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06
NEWARK ACADEMY.

HNlE semi annual examination of The ST. dents in this In
sitution will take place Thursday thl 18th scutem
Der, inst. By orler,
HENRY WHITLEY, Sec'y
August 90, 1926 rs Al
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06
COTTON MANUFACTOKY

NOR SALE containing about GOO Spindes, with full
T. supply OF cardng engines and other machinery for
the preparation Of Cotton. Inquire OF HliA FERRIS,
Watch Maker, corner Of Market and High sts.
wilmington, 1st mo. 90, 1925 15-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06
The United States Literary Gazette.

rsvlHS is one of the ably conducted and interesting
i periodicals published in count y. The talents
engaged in its support of the frs, order This viii
not be denied when say that Everett Perciva Bryant
and Others who have abored successfully advance the
character Of American Literature contributors its
pages
The work is published in Boston, the 1st and 5h Of
every month, in octave form. Each number contains
~ pages. making vols per year, of 481 pages each
is printed with new types paper Of superior quality,
and sent to distant subscribers By mail any Other ay
they may prescribe. The terms Five Dollars per an
Man,
The Editors Of the wachman authorized to receive
sb,crbers Persons renting to them the amount one
years subscription free OF postage, will have the number,
from the first Of Arr when the second volume comnlcn
ced forw arJed TO them.
! Jnly l. 60
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06
FLAN THREAD.

N shoenakers, for sale No. Ill, Market street, Will
mingtoE. JOHN H. BRiNChLh.
30
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06
I.lPERS-for burning all night

IN bed chambers, If the SICK &C. which willbnrn
at the Watclman Office. = '"''e
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06
Draught Beer, Porter and Ale'

asRAEi ID. JONES, Brewer at No. 81, Second Il
Wilmington Del keeps constantly on hand I sIpp papIch
Draugh Beer, portcrand Ale of the first quality
iotilers and Others be furnished reasonable
BY the barrel, half barre or quarter barrel -,o ~
ne IS thankful for the extensive patronage tAhettO
ceiyed and solciis continuance Of public tavii o. ,f
Wilmington. 9th mo 1897.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06

SUMMER ESTABLISHMENT.
JpIL.NIyGT0N AND PHIL aDELPHLl
POST issss51.zs5sG COACHES,
rxoNTINIIF IN leave the house of General James Wolfe
u Lafayette Hntcl) Wilmington, every day, at o.
clock for Philadelphia returning leave the houses OF an
drew Oliver, Indian King Market-strce ana pssa .w
White Horse Bank-st every day, at O'Clock, Tor WI
mington. aon
Having first rate horses, good coaches and careful dr-
vers torehcr with determination to conduct these lines
give general satisfaction induces the pfopfe'o y
sumo on an increase of public patronage
Passengers for their convenience, will be taken up or
sci down in any part of the city borough baggage at
,he r;st oc tbe owners ANDREW OLIVER,
GENERAL j. WOLFE,
I,nuarv An 1926 10 Propretors.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06
FEATHERS

ar various qualities and prices, for sale at No Ill, Mar
W ket street, Wilmington
,Jnhe ID. So JOHN r. BRINCKIEf.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06

at j. Wilson's bookstore, No. los, Market st
The Manufacturers Book of Wage
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06
NOTICE.

Clerk efMe District Of Mary
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06
NOTICE.

Smvrna, Aug. 81, 1925.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-09-06

EyOR the Of colds, coughs, asthmas, approaching
a. consuNptions and all diseases of the breast and ngs
for sale by JOHN WHITE, No. 1l0, Maikestleet, wi.
mington, Delaware.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-09-15

Richard, s'thou art even matchless at the
trick of the sword. and right perilous were
It to meet thee. Still, however, put some
faith in downright English blow, and what
we cannot do by slight we exc out by
strength"
The Saracen Monarch departed from King
Richards tent, and. having indicated to him
rather with signs than with speech, where
the pavilion of the Queen and her attendants
was pitched, he went to receive the Marquis
of Montscrrat and his attendants for whom,
with less goodwill, but with equal splendor
the magnificent Soldan had provided ac-
commodatons. The most ample refresh
ments, both in the Oriental and after the
European fashion, were spread before the
royal and princely guests of Saladn, each
in their own separate pavilion; and, so atten-
tive was the Soldan to the habits and tastes
of his visitors, that Grecian slaves were
stationed to present them with the goblet
which is the abomination OF the sect OF Ma
1 lhommed.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-09-15

Greet Combat 6etzveen Lion Nero and sic
DogsforJ Jfve thousand souereisns at Var
zvick.
The great fight between the Lion Nero
! and six Dogs, took place on the 26th July,
in the large yard attached to an uninhabit-
ed worsted factory, in the Saltisford, War
wick, belonging to Mr.. Tombs, a celebrated
sporting gentleman. The place was admi-
rably adapted for such an exhibition, and
Mr.. Wombwells spared no expense in rem
tering it perfectly safe for the spectators OF
the combat.
The dogs were handled by Mr. Edwards
John Jones, and William Davis, assisted by
Samuel Wedgeburv. j. Turk-A brown
colored dog. 2. Captain-A failow and
white dog, with skew Dald face. 5. Tiger
A brown dog with white legs. a. Nettle-
A little brindle bitch, with black head. 5
Rose--A skewbald bitch. 6. Nelson-A
white dog, with brindle spots.
At about half past o'clock, the first thre,
dogs were let loose, through small hole
(Which only could admit of the dogs en-
, trance) and dropped them on a plank, tina
lowered them upon the foor Of the den
Nero on beholding his antagonists becam
, uncommon ferocious, and roared in such
manner that he could be distinctly heard a
, the far end of Warwick. He met his antag
! onists in every direction-neither OF then
could take hold Of any part of his body. "a
this time the side OF the yard near the rae
, course was broke down by the inha5itant
r Of Warwick, who instantly rushed in, AM
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-09-15
La Fayette's Reception on board the
BRANDYWINE.

bNAND1 W lNE4.
The General came on board about ~
,'clock, accompanied by the Secretary OF
he Navy, Commodores Bainbridge and
Iones, the Mayors of Washington, George
town and Alexandria, Mr.. G. w. p. Gusts,
Mr.. Grahamc. Register of the Land Once.
ITcnch Ringgold, Esq. Marshal OF the l1is-
ltrict, Doctor Kent, the old and faithful ne
preventative nearest the District in Con
gress, Mr.. Adams, son of the President,
General Smith and w. Jones, and Colonea
M'kenney, with many other citizens Oh t,S
District. The ceremony of the General
reception was exceedingly interesting anu
pressive-the yards were all manned III
beautiful style, and soon after he ana lie
Secretary of the Navy were received at the
gangway by Captain Morris, salute was
fired in honor of the occasion. OF the tout
ensemble of the scene it is impossible to give
an adequate idea.
Captain Morris, with the mildness ana
courtesy which distinguish him, rcceiscu
every one with affabillty-lost sight OF no.
the minutest duty or ceremony i,.O
ship exhibited in every part to all VINO WISH.
ed to see her, and entertained tho very iara0
company with an elegant collation.. :,
Among the sentiments offered AT tne W.
laton on board the Brandywine, were IN
following: A.
BY Captain Morris--The Guest OF anS
United States-may he for the remainder u
his life realize their wishes. ,,.o
BY Gen. La Fayctte-'rhc National '1s =
of the United States--ever the pleu5e
glory-on this day the rendezvous OF fr'eh''-
ship. nes
BY the Secretary of the Navy--Ihe na,ne, ,n 8,
of two places consecrated in the arha'' ~
freedom-Mount Vernon and La Granse;
By DR.. Kent-The President OF the o"'-
ted States. ,,. RYAN
By Mr.. Gusts, of Arington-The bra". an
dywine, which bears to his native la,,. ,;cnn cnn
last of the generals of the army OF A''.tt nf tbe
independence, and the great apostle VI >'
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-09-15

Effects Of Jeaiousy.-A trial for mirder
took place at Auch, near Bordeaux, about a
fortnight ago, which demonstrated ina sad
degree the lamentable effects of jealolsy.-
The accused was all interesting fem;le, Jo-
sephine Dupart about % years of aye, and
who was charged with the murder Of her
husband; man of "a to whom she hid been
married about eight months, after mutual
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-01

person named Hines. has been sentenced in
Rhode Island TO pay fine OF 1000 dollars, be i'm
prsoned four years. be placed in the pIlory and pay
costs of prosecution, for setting fire to barn.
MIR. Cevallos, formerly Minister Of Foreign AT.
fairs to Ferdinand VII. and author of the celebra.
ted Manifesto OF the Spanish Nation, has JUST pub
llshed, i Spanish, history ofNapoleon Bonaparte
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-01
NoaFoLK, October sO.
FnoM OUR coRREsPoEDENT
IN ......t,, T.I,a,J Am mr. SZ5.

IH0mpSohS ISt1nd, 4tH Oet. io rn
The Schr. Eutaw, ANDERSON, from .," ~ ii
has not yet arrived here there can DC ~ uO' roa
her being lost. The schr Baracoa' hfhp "a. hs
Norfolk for Mobile, with cargo OF dry go0u'''oa
been cast away on Caryslord Reel; she wa' s sbes
by the wreckers and brought into this Po,. Th,
she has beeen condemned as unseawor'ny from
French brig Revenge, Capt. CAnDosSE cta,,bio,,l
campeachy for Marseilles with cargo Of 1o' about
and Logwood was cast away on the same hs cal.
60 saved and brought here. The brig hs's ss
Capt. SEAMAN, from New York for Moone' ~ ~ ,bs
valuable cargo of Dry Goods, got ashore Oh. !" bs
same reef, about The 10Th Of Septemoei srecs
been got off and brought into this port oy .ns .,ious
ers, much injured. The Hercules had p, aw.y he
experienced severe gale, which caffiea a'''
foretopmast, and split her sails 10 pieces. ..v
The U. S. ships John adams and Deev :Ss prs
sailed from of Havana for Pensacola 10 %hr Vel
parations for the removal Of the station. .oarJ ,l
low Fever Fad made its appearance :, on o snJ III
latter. The Brig SPARE, and Schrs. f''' -
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-01
VERMONT.

Extracts from the .Nessoge Of the Gorerao, !,
Vermont, to the Legislature, at the oDenior y
tie present Session.
"Our country steadily and rapidly advances rh,.
march to that elevation, which she appears desin.,
to reach and which constitutes the highest bann
ness, as well as greatness, Of nation. The a
minIstration OF her government has. indeed. pas,s
from the hands the last revolutionary patriot VIII
will probably ever direct her course But !,
source Of great felicity, that the succession h.
fallen on a statesman and a patriot OF the press,
day. whose transcendant talents, extensive cxnrd
ence and purity of character, furnish an unsilin,
pledge, that. under his guidance, her progress
say the least, will be unmpeded and untarnished
sin combining our view to this state-our cons;
tutional sphere Of action, we are then by no mean,
destitute OF solid grounds OF qualification, and n
pride There is abundant evidence OF her incr.
sing progress in wealth and population, and in III,
cultivation Of the mind, and The morals Of The i'm
provcment of her agricultural, manufacturing a,d
commercial interests; and of the prevalence Of an
unusual degree of harmony and good feeling
throughout the whole community. o
When we find that the very first clause in Nh,
constitution OF the United States pronounces on, Il
the principal objects OF its establishment to" po
mote the public welfare" and, when We renec, IN
this welfare is inseparably connected with The dap
sion OF knowledge, We cannot but be struck win
astonlshment, that the General Government, with
such ample means as it possesses, should SO Ion,
have delayed to lend its direct aud efficient aid 70
the general purposes oil education. In this era d
peace, and OF increasing attention 10 the internal
condition oil the country, may We not be permitted
Ia hope, that the present administration will MOI suffer
TO go ungathered itch harvest of glory a, woud
spring from tine adoption of measures, by which al
the states would be enabled without pressure to their
inhabitants, to impart 10 every useful extent the
inestimabe blessings OF educa,lon?"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-01

Captain Pdcha.--At a time when every thing
connected with the Struggle Of the Greeks against
the Turks is interesting, the following description
OF The Captain Pachas Office, his rank and character
will be read with pleasure. 1t is taken from as
number OF the Courier des pays Bas.
The Captain Pacha, grand admiral Of The Otto
man empire. occupies the third place IN the State.
Al sea, his power is as extensive as that Of The
Grand Wiser on land. All the officers OF the navy
are under his orders and as ss The feet leaves
the Dardaneiles, he becomes absolute lord and mas
ter of the life and fortune Of his subordlnaes. His
suite resembles numerous court. His revenues
are immense, derived from subsidies furnished BY
The islands OF the Greek Archipelago, and the pec
pie oil Asia Minor. He receives in addition 70
The Sc, fifth OF all prizes, and makes all appoint
ments in the navy.
When the feet is about to leave the road Of Con-
stantlnopie, the Grand Visier proceeds to lersneh
and the Captain Pacha meets him there. AS soon
as he puts his fool on shoie, he gives to the Prime
Minister, The Admiral's baton. which hs NJ 10
his hand The Grand Vlsier walks before, and
conducts him to place where the great pubic our
GERS have been assembled. The Treasurer oil The
Navy is then sent for, TO whom the Sultan pro-
poses the following question: Have the capalnsa
ships made The necessary preparations lor Inc "
parture oil the fleet! Alter the reply is tnaue, NV
caftan is handed 10 this officer; the Sultan gives
orders Tor the embarkatlon OF the Captain facOh
and the superior officers range themselves IN oouus
rank TO salute the Grand Vsier he passes through
them. He still holds the baton during his ceremony
The Refs Effcndi, and the other officers follow "
ter him, and ill embark in galley. he Csp'a"
Pacha stands in conspicuous place and ssu'es w
visitors Whilst the fleet is a, anchor otloIe wv
Fort OF Kheridze Capu, the Grand Wiser, tht e'p
tam Pacha, and the other officers proceed N 'N'
galley to the turret above the SeaWheIe INC ou"''
aw ats the sailing OF the heet. III.
The Admin al here receives the hnal ofde's :, w.
hghness, and is covered with a Hagnhce" e '.l
The chief officers OF The fleet are then ih'ioo''1.
who advance towards the throne, kneel, ano TEE.
caiisns the value Of which is proporlloheu 'Jrl
rank, reputation and favour. The Captain is sn
then retres, leaning on one OF his altehua''' Tts
the custom OF the East in great ceremonles .nd
barge in which he leaves the shore IS spie0u.
manned with twenty Tour rowers Al DaeN''~''
he awaits favourable wind. e.om
The Captain Pacha is often appointed " ,a,Ns
though ignorant OF maritime atfalrs ~ eo" s".o
with the Greeks, these Admirals have ai"ay'
defeated one was blown into the air, inc oas' RI.
decapitat.d or exiled by order OF the ou''a''
present one viii, not be more fortunate.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-01

"A Bed'dmi.e 1t is reported that in Bcdam Hos.
pita made these observations We that kept here
only called mad, because madness does not happen
agree with that Of the rest OF the world Every body
thinks his neighbor Ead if his pursuits happen be OPP
losite 80 Ills His neighbor thinks HE OF hns
But then these kinds OF madness d. not Interfere
vi,h each other. Now and then an eccentric
ehn thinks th-a III mad. Hin they catch and lock up
,huts mi case
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-11-01

In the year 1857, proclamation issued by
Henry the Eighth, .'tbat women should not meet
together 10 ,aoble and talk and thai al! should
he.p their wives in their house."
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-23
TFor the Massachusetts Spv I

am pleased with the plan of uniting par
ties, or rather Of abolishing party names and
party distinctions, but cannot believe il nee
essary, as some seem to suppose, that we must
thrust from Office the most able and faithful
men, and place in their stead those whom few
OF any party approve, or can conscientiously
vote for. | allude to the list of Senators pro.
posed at the late Caucus.-My objections are,
first, to striking off the name of Hon. Nathan
iei 7. Denny.-Why was not his name contn.
ued on the list? No reasons are assigned by
the committee for this omission--none could
be.-Three of the old Senators had declined
being Candidates for reelection, Mr.. Denny
had not--lt is necessary that we have at least
some men acquainted with legislative business.
MIR. Denny has been but two years Sena-
tor, but was for many years Representative
from the town where he lives.--He is a man
OF Legislative experience, of suitable age, of
sound judgment, of correct habits, and Of un-
blemished moral character. That he is held
IN high estimation in our Legislature may safe
~ be inferred from his being appointed Chair
man Of several important Committees. When
this new list of Senators was reported to the
Federal Republican meeting by the commit
tee appointed for selecting candidates. the
question was taken on accepting the report.
and decided in the Negative by majority of
one. Much surprise and regret was expressed
at the above omission, by several gentlemen
who expressed their disapprobation Of the
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-23
TO CORRESPONDE.NTS.

The communication of "A Farmer is receiv-
ed but as opinions are therein imputed to an
Individual, which, we have reason to believe,
henever expressed, we cannot bring his name
beore the public as authority for such opin-
iors, without having responsible name left
win us as the author of the communication.
If his condition is seasonably complied with,
tn article may appear next week.
We have received several anonymous NOM
intions of Senators and Representatives to
Cngress. We wish it to be distinctly under
stod that no recommendation of person for
any office, who is not already publicly nomi-
mated, can be admitted without the authority
ofsome person known to us.
The lines Of S. and ofE. will appear in due
curse.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1825-03-23
KEMTTI(,KY

The Lexington (Ky) Reporter, ct
Feb. 90, Ga paper which strongly oppos
ed the election of Mr.. Adams) says
" The new President will go into office
with more popularity than could have
been reasonably expected. In this dis
trict he would have been chosen by ;
large majority ofthe people themselves
inpreference to either of his competitors
and. as far as we can learn. the choice
of the House is disapproved of bnt by
few in other districts-and these gener
ally acquiesce with commendablt
good grace"