davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-19

manufactures: but it is understood that Mr. Rogers
oP'nion IS, that both foreign and domestic must 10
iu.ure De taxed. This misconstruction of the law
Is not entirely repealed, would al least, require
Legislative Interpretation.
IL would be proper for the Inhabitants in every
section OF the State to show their dsapprobation Of
the law question by petition remons,rance, with
out they are disposed to wear the yoke patiently.
JUSTICE
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-19
Grand Lodge Of Delaware.

Stated Communication Of the Grand Lodge of Delaware
n will be held at Dover Monday evening" the fit.
teenth Of January 1897 at O'Clock The suborli.
nate Lodges requested attend by their representa-
tves.
WILLIAM +. READ, Grand s. eretary.
December IS 1926 1876
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-19

Brandy7sne Hundred against The UnionOn the farm of
Mr. JEHu FonwooD in 'randywne Hundred in this coun-
ty, there grew this season. stalk of Corn which produ
ced The extraordinary number of TEN EARS Beat this
who can This stalk may be at the dwelling of Mr.
Forwood, where the curious crafty themselves with
sight of t-and be convinced that randywne Hundred
does produce something than blue rocks
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-19

The celebrated George Whitfield preached his
last sermon at Exeter in New Hampshire. There
were at the time two meeting houses in Exeter, at
one OF which he was no! permitted TO preach and
as The other was too small to accommodate the
multitude, he mounted upon hogshead in the open
street, which was filled for some distance with anx.
ious spectators, and held forth his peculiar doc
trines in tina, impressive strain of eloquence for
which he was remarkable, and by which he turned
thousands to embrace his favorite doctrines. The
evening after he preached at Exeter, he rode 10
NewbuTyport where he died suddenly OF apo
plexy yAe,c Hampshire Journal
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-19
- 0l110U G;

Washington, Dec. 10. I'VE understand that Des.
patches have been received in this City, by our
Government, by the hands of Mr.. KING, ale Sec
rotary Of Legation to Great Britain-and By the
British Minister, through Mr.. WARINo, a Kings
Messenger. These dispatches are said to contain
a Convention, concluded at London, the .effect Of
which will be to settle the difference between the
American and British Governments under the Urea
~ OF Chen by which the execution of the provision
Tor indemnify for deported property has been
hitherto for some time delayed. The Convention
has, of COURSE yet to receive the assent Of the Pre-
sdent and Senate.
The Dispatches, it is said, do not materially re-
late TO any other subject than this. Nat. Intel.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-19
Robertson 8 Little.

Lottery Office, M. 2S, Market ST., Wilmington.
Where was sold in the Lottery that was drawn on IJef
nepGat prize Of 900 Dollars one egltn Ofwhich was
sold to gentleman of Wilmington aud one eighth 10
gentleman Of New Pot kise, one prize of l,o0J Dollar,
sold in a half and four eigh.he al to persons Of Whining
and it's vicinity; besides half of the 10 O0o noac
Prize ii wholesale vender a. Tickets Pel-svvania
W.,nirC' m n,r q, Ie3f
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-19
TURNPIKE ELECTION.

2 1tIS 11N1-1 TIT1I1V INJNs
election for President six Managers and 1reas,is
"A rer IN the ~ miGe!on and Great Valley Twntike Cam
pany, will be held Joel l. Baeys Inn ranwine Vii.
lage on Monday the 9Th day If January next, at oclnck
J. ID. FANDEYER, Src'u.
Dec. 19, 1896. I3-6t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-19
TO RENT.

TO RENT,
A Farm of about 100 acres, Pigeon Run, one mile
IN from the Red Lion Tayern-now in the tenure of N.
K. White. Inquire of XII. VANDYKF.
Newcastle, Dec. 16, 1926. 15-St
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-19

MARRIED-On Thursday evening. 14th inst. by the
Rev. Mr Peckwofth, Mr.. LEONARD WOODWARD to
Miss ELIZABETH J. YOUNG all of this Boronph
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-19
SOME THING EyTBs,
Washington Canal Lottery

Fourth Class Yates & MIntyrc Managers To be drawn
at the City of Washington on the 27h Of ais Month.
HIGHEST PRIZE, $4,000.
Splendid Scheme i prize Of $50, 90; Of 90 COO; Of
10000 of 5000; l of 1000: l OF 5000; l of 500;
OF 2o0o of 1896 II of io0J 80 of 500 Sc of 100
1o4 of so; 1900 Of 20; l060G OF 10. 1870 prizes
273,7o0 Dollars.
Whole Ticket slo--lIaf S5--Quarcr s. 5o-Eghth IS
For sale at
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-19
DRAWING.

The numbers drawn for the Rhode Island Stat. lottery Sd
class, which took place on Wednesday last, the 18Th INST
26-S-l5-19.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-19
TUESDAY, December 10. 1926.

frown indignantlyupon the dswning
ohePortono OF the Union from another'i WASHINGTON.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-19

The Society for the encouragement
OF Free Labor, will meet the Town Hall, ON TAursday
euening neaf, at half past six ocnck. GThe citizens
generally are invited 10 attend.
Dec. l9, 1896
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-19

cation and lie thought il proper 10 refer to cam
mtee fseven members, from the various portions OF the
country
The question of reference then put, the reference
to a select committee agreed to, aud Mes,rs Dcker.
son, Rowan, Woodbury.. Holmes, Branch White, and Bell
were appointed the committee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-02
Fsom the PHILADELPHIA National Gny.tte-

The public interest of the affairs of the Pro-
teslant Episcopal Church, manifested no, long
since, in relation to the proceedings and delibe-
rations of her State Convention, Of which We
gave brief outline, has been rendered more
lively during the sitings of her General Conven.
ton, which began on Wednesday of the last,
and closed late in the evening on the same day
Of the present week. If the former invited
more than usual attentionby the importance of
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-29

suited their rights and duties, and fully
give needless dpeasure any foreign power the United
States estimate the probability Of their giving only The ob
by which foreign State could have take it from t6e
measures Neither the representation of the United States at Pa
nama which their yielded there
will give to the Holy League, its members Spain
the right to take offence For the rest the United States
heretofore take counsel from their duties rather than their
Such are the objects in which is expected that the Penpoen
ae OF the United States when commissioned attend the
at the shmu will take part; and such the motives
purposes with which the invitation of the three Republics
ceped 1t however, the House will perceive the
correspondence accepted only upon that the nomination
of Commissioners for the Mission should advice and
Of the Senate The
by the appropriations for carrying effect
alike subject to its determination indispensable full
6lment of the intention.
That the Congress Panama will accomplish ALL or even any
the anscendan benefits to the human which
the conceptions of its first popoer perhaps INDUCING
sangune forecast of events TO promise. 1t is in its nature
measure speculative and experimental The blessing Heaven
turn it to the account of human
oeseep and mschances to be anticipated battle all its
high purposes and dappont its farest xpecaons
sign great, is benevolent, is humane 1t melora-
prompted Declaration independence which inspired the
preamble to first treaty with France which
treaty with Prussia and the instructions under which nego
aed which filled the hearts, and fired immortal
founders of our Revolution.
With this unrestricted exposition of the motives by which
been governed in this transaction well of the objects
be discussed and of the ends possible attained by
representation at the proposed Congress- submit proprety
appropriation to the candid consideration and enlightened pa
otm of the Legislature
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-29

The Constitution Of this Houses of the other House
Of the Judiciary; the power Of Congress over ques-
fions Of Internal Improvement; the power of acqur-
ing and governing territory, without limitation, be-
yond the bounds of the United States these far
more important than the modification of the election
OF President and IL believed the power of amend
ment was unrestricted, would much sooner discuss
for days and weeks, amendments to the Constitutions
that should touch some Of these questions wherein
the great interests and industry of the country are
wrapped up, than those which we have in hand.
Sir, take the to be, that Of confoundiug what
IS of Importance to the individual citizen, with what
important to the people at large. To the ndivid-
ual citizen, to the few prominent political leaders,
whose talents and services place the office of Pres-
dent within the reach of laudable and welregulat-
ed ambition, it is UNIQUE stionaby subject OF the
greatest Importance. To them il is question neither
less interesting, than whether they shall at
tain the highest honor, which this, any other
try, in this or any other age, did, afford.
But is this the light in which the Office is presented
to he majority Of the people9 No-the Constitution
of th United States has given no powers to the
President, depending the modification Of the cleo
toral choice, by which he can be made dangerous TO
the liberties of the country. Do not mistake me,
sir do not say, because do not think that we may
not have President dangerous to the liberties of the
people, dangerous to the purity of the Constitution
But if ever have such Pre- sident il will be un-
der circumstances disconnected from the modifca-
ton of the existing Constitution relative the cleo
toral choice. dangerous President, depend on it,
will he chosen by an overwhelming majority.
thought that the honorable of the resolutions
was IN great mistake in this part of his argument
where he maintained that proportion as the Pres-
dent was deficient in popular strength, his admins
tration would be omnous TO the welfare of the peo-
pie, within reasonable limits hold the direct con-
trary to be true and that the event. the most omn-
to this Constitution and to the liberties Of this
people, would be, after contested election, the tr-
umph of weli-oIganzed. embittered, and exasperat-
nd a1nrfu ID prae.l -
President; and strong President, to make him un-
duly SO, must be backed by strong majority in this
House, and strong majority of the people.
TO be continued
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-29

The official gazette Of Madrid contains the following article
the shape of adavi Miss Elizabeth Cano born 1885, of del
icae constitution, attained the age of Is without ndspo
sition in 1919 she attacked with eplepc fits which ermi
mated deep sleep that lasted three recovered and
enjoyed perfect health for several months again fell
Sleep which lasted several months heawoe and continued in
good health until 1885, when che took nap which lasted until
September 1885, gears! She lived however, but six days a
Ter she awoke her frame being exhausted She
from their voice. We doubts OF the truth of this
story though told by authority.
Horrible Circtnsane-A few days ago, died at Block
ley this county smallpox; the day the body
put into cou placed the churchyard while the grave
was made some who stood coffin thinking
heard groan mentioned the circumstance to the gavedgge
who took notice Of it. and the body nerred
The having talked OF what they had heard attention
excited the following morning the body taken up
when, dreadful to relate the of the sroud left doubt
that the poor wretch had been buried olive.
Worcester (Eng.) Journal
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-29
2sp the Matla.
NETWORK, MARCH 90,
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

LATEST FROM EUROPE
BY an arrival from Havre we have received Paris pa
pers the 30h, including London dates TO the 26th
Every thing quiet in Russia, aud there was no rea-
son TO anticipate any civil disturbances.
1t is said that Count Nesserode the Russian Prime
Minister, had addressed the other Chris iian cab
nets stating that his government had presented energetic
remoDstrance TO the Porte relative TO the evacuation of
MolaVa and Walachia and requesting the other powers
to join with the Russian Cabinet in promptly terminal
ing that affair.
London paper of the Gath January says The Am
basador of France and the Minister of the United States
had conference with Mr. Canning yesterday. The
day lhe honorable Secretary of State dressed let
ter 10 the Russian Minister"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-29

WASHINGTON, MARCH 18, 1926.
The following Message from the President of the
United States yesterday communicated to the
House Of Representatives =
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-29
PARIS, JANUARY 25.


II s said that agents have been appointed by the gov
ernment to reside in Mexico, Peru and Colombia but
they to have public and avowed character. Thew
are intended TO guard he commercial interests of France
but are not to be called known either consuls or
agents
The Gazette Of Munich asserts that the papers found
on the person arrested at St Petersburg, in conse-
quence of the revolt of the goth December, leave
doubt of their intention react in Russia the scenes of
Cadz, Naples and Turin. The conspirators had, it
seems, previously resolved The death of Alexander.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-29

Letters from Smyrna of the 9th of December, and
from Corfu of the 3st January important
victory gained by the Greeks under the walls of Miss-
longh. brahim Pacba having embarked great part of
his troops Patras for the siege of Mssolongh the Hv-
drotes and Spezzotes finding themselves longer block
AIDED by the Ottoman fleet promptly transported 5000
RomeIotes, who arrived before Missoonghi at the same
time the Egyptians. The latter, surprised by this skill
full maneuvre, were completely routed. 1t is said they
lost 1000 men.
There grand assembly of the Divan CONSTANT
nople the god December, al which the ministers assist
ed After the adjournment of the meeting Couriers were
despatched TO Egypt and the Morea doubt carrying
with them Instructions 10 the Commissioners who
had set 10 treat with the Greeks The Greek Priests
had received orders to repair instantly to the Mussuman
Commissioners, in order induce the inhabitants of the
Morea to listen to their representations.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-29


The of the sending of Turkish Plenipotenta
ries TO the Morea, has caused great sensation here
letter from Constantnople which received by the las
mail from Bucharest afrms that the representations
Foreign Ambassadors have induced the Port TO sem
negocators to the headquarters of Ibrahim Pacha It
treat with the Greek Chiefs for suspension rather
cessation of hosties. But other accounts from NOR
authentic sources, affirm, that the Foreign Ministers aon
could never have Induced the Porte take such step
lit must be attributed TO the representations of lbrahir
Pacha and of his father 1t affirmed that the Porte
which time ago guaranteed 10 lbrahim Pacha tn
general government Of Greece, is unwilling TO confn
itself to the military possession of The forresses and
give to each Of the Greek oresses promises of Lieut.
Governor chosen among the inhabitants leaving tho
unciionaries dependant Ibrahm Pacha. These place
will be conferred the principal Greek Chiefs if the
readily submit There is great deal said about propo
sails already made this subject, which it is affirmed
least Conantinope, have been well received by SOM
Military Chiefs.
The Missolongh Gazette of the Cd December, was re
ceived in London AT that time the place was free from
blockade.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-18
To the Editor ofthe Charleston Courier.


SIR-As you occasionally permit papers ("
be inserted in the Courier, connected with iae
Arts and Sciences, will you permit me to as'
scribe "SuN FISH," which was brought to me
lately, and which preserved, ard have It no"
fixed in lhe Museum.
This animal was seen by some fsherint"
sleeping on the water off the Blacklist Bans
outside of Charleston Bar. There were se'e
raj boats in company; the nearest one having
6 persons in it, attacked the fish with sha'P
boat hook; they got it fast with consldeEa"II
difficulty, but on account of its weight 4HI
strength, they were unable to take it on OOal"
their boat. The other boats Immediately cam
to their assistance, and the FISH was got on BOAR
When brought in, the creature was not qu. ~
dead The length is feet inches; oreau."
of body, perpendicuIarly as il swims, 'se'
perpendicular span Of the back FIN and 'enu"
fin, 6 feet inches; thickness through the ooGn
IA inches; back fin l3 inches long; yenira :,
the same size, and placed exactly opposite IN w
back or dorsal fin. The pectoial fms are :''".
and incline most towards the head. Color
the fish silvery; color Of the fins deep gree
This fish is entirely unarmed, having no 'e'''
but cartilaginous substance, in common pa
lance called "cLom crackers" The diameter "
the mouth is 81 inches. The body OF the p''
is very rough. and covered with mucus shi,I.
not unlike starch, On feeling the skin W."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-18

about 10 years Of age, small stature, dark complexion
and fat He speaks fercey, and hae when he
went away, old jacket and trowsers made Of domes-
tic cloth.
have strong reasons to believe that he was taken
away about the Sd inst. by John Gibson and Jas
oy sters in Smiths Creek, near the mouth of ST. Mary's
Rivers and that they either sold left him in Alexan
dria Geogetown or it is possible, that the said Glib
son, not eAectng a sale in Alexandria or Georgetown.
may have taken the boy to Norfolk, and there sold
him Any person experimenting the said boy out OF st
Marys county, and securing him that get him again,
shall receive Forty Dollars, suitable reward if Ia
ken in the limits of the county.
nov 18-3t@ JAMES KIRK.
-. The Norfolk Beacon will please insert the above
three times and send the to this Office for pay
ment.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-18
Ale1aaS5zSs zAA1&T1D@!gAs
SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 10 100.

Letters from Havana, to the soth MI, ra,.,
ca at Charleston, S. c state that erea, 49,.
had been excited there, few days prev;ou. ~
report that Commodore PORTER had a,,,. y
ed on the South side of the Island, with a NJ
lean fleet of eleven sail, threatening d.. A'
Two regiments of troops marched from u
vana the same night, in that direction and -.
frigates and two briggs were getting re,dr
sea, with all possible expedition. At tbs A.. ''
OF the letter, however, the alarm had IN 60" 80
degree, abated. '''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-18
Crate Goals ,
a Wet Nurse Wanted.

A HEALTHY Woman, with breast Of fresh milk,
y who can come well recommended, may hear of a
good situation on application to the editors of this pa
per, by letter addressed to A. b. Fairfax Court
House, Va. noY9
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-18

The Norfolk Beacon of Tuesday last State,
That the Steamboat METROPOLIS, intended ;,
ply between Alexandria and Washinp,or -,
commanded by Captain Taylor, was launcb.s
from the ship yard of Mr.. Joseph Porter on &.
turday evening. She left Norfolk on su,a..
night in tow OF the Steam-BOa, Virginia e.,
Baltimore, to receive her engine, but re,vro.5
the following morning, in consequence Of IN.
Virginia having been compelled to put back b.
strong NV. winds.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-18
Lost or MislaiA.

4 BOUT ten days since. large blue SIX Umbrella
n with carved wooden handle. Any person re-
be rewarded
nov II st
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-18

Captain LEWIS WARRINeToY has been ap
pointed BY the President Commissioner oith'
Navy board, in the place of Captain JONES.
1t is conceded by the Rochester papers ths
Clinton has been reelected Governor OF New
York by small majority--less than two Iho-
sand. In 1924 his ma jority was nearly 100.
Strange as it may appear, however, the same
people that have given Mr.. Clinton maJonf
Of their votes for governor, have elected L.
gislature decidedly opposed to his admlnl''r''
ton.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-18
To be continued.
$40 Reward.

DANAWAY from the subscriber, living near the
4 Ridge Post Office, in st. Mary's County, Md.
nee hOvD
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-18

Il commercial friend has avored Us toith the toogno.,
tract Of a letter from MatOnsas, dated The 3la,6
"The ship Chauncey, Of Baltimore, from
Havana for Malaga, with an entire cargo ~
box sugars, was towed in day or two since
by H. B. M. sloop Of war PIeiades. The c. va.
but two days out from Havana when it va,
discovered she had sprung aleak, and bu, 70,
the fortunate appearance and prompt assistance
from the sloop Of war, she would have been en-.
tirely lost. But 300 boxes sugar have been
landed in good order, the residue of her cargo
being more or less damaged. When she came
iato port, she had 10 feet water in her hold, and
was run aground to prevent her sinking. The
ship will, it is presumed, be condemned as IN
seaworthy. We have now in our harbor, he
Constellation, Capt. Woolsey; John Adams
Capt. Wilkinson; Grampus, Lieut.. Latmer
and the English sloop Of war Pleiades, Captain
Jackson. The Grampus sails tomorrow for
HAVANA, thence to Pensacola, to undergo some
trifing repairs. The officers Of the different
vessels are all in good Wealth."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-18

We have just examined, with much satisfat.
ton, the first number Of the CoLUMBIAN, a pa
per to be published twice a week in George.
town, under the Editorial superintendent Of
Mr.. Samuel S. Rind. Judging from the spe
cimen before US, we incline to believe that the
Columbian will prove itself worthy of public
patronage, and Of the confidence of the Corps
The Editor promises, that should he enter the
arena of politics, he will sustain principles
lone, never descending to scurrilty or abuse.
He avows himself friendly TO the presen, ad.
ministratIon; believing that the happiness ant
prosperity of the people, and the glory and pow
err of the nation, are the great objects OF lis care
and solicitude
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-18
REMARKS

On the Claps of Mr.. Monroe (referredto in his NE
moir Published in the National lntellgencer OF NO
yembey13, 1926
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-18

The recent heavy frosts have completely re.
stored the health of Norfolk, revived the spirits
of the enterprising citizens, and given new Wig
our to the business transactions of the borough
The Editors of the Beacon becomingly exuIt
in the happy change, and we hope it may be
long before their notes of grateful rejoicing, be
again succeeded by tales Of sickness and Of sor.
row.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-18
8 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1926.

pa;lv Papey, s. country Paper, IS, per annun