davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-23
THE REPOSITORY.
OHIO OF GERMANY.
~! Ike Pirate Of tic .Nedit rl',e,n,


heavy ram u>hfi"d y S-e~@ attamnal
allht winch closed over re :lcit Z. t'aSentclie,
eoncealns. N almost !9eaetraA'e ca:kness,
he flight o. tue fugitive. and somewhat Aaatlng,
= It's gloomy mi '@nce' the fierce afdor Of the
,rtsler-
! hc unroar ana tunin} 81 I'M day Eac SUD
'iI"t. me shouts q onset tAe ne|hns Of
'tr"G', and the ehFl!l c&li Of the frumpets, h%d
gwen place to the solitary voice ei nature. NO
sound met the ear but th-i Of the wind rushing
hfoH&hth the halt leaAsss forests; as tso knights.
"f'H'A caI-a pc forced Their way through the
t. ,-'~-s. q = ;:-t4' ".t hordeTIHg on
~ shores OF the NedI'Tran"@1-
IRE game is upl' exclaimed tha foremost ri
M. Suddenly sprlnging from his stced. as the
'r4! ~ caparis8ned war charger sank under
tiri and ny life and GLADDEN. HE 40. worth an
hJur plTchase!
Courage, royal Othot' said iis COMPANION,
'tXeWlse dls;nounlinG: ana speaking in hollow
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-23

on are right. Hermon; they are near
arise and fly! Darkness will no longer conceal
us. Sce-~tte moon bursts forth
lie paused In hreathless suspense, but recciy
ed 10 answer. lie touched the hand OF the
Knight. which lay extended on the ground-the
icy cui6aess chilled him lie loosened the
Gasp Of his VISOR and lifted the heavy steel
casqae from his head, Through! misty amos
pheCe, The moon shed sickiy light on the pale
row and bloodstained hair of the knight Ohio
1azed for inorlent on the lilelcos i1ru Of his
.,iend, spcans to his steed, and fled hlou,h the
forest with desperate speed The night was far
21vanced: the wind, which had been rising for
some 2ours, dispelled the haze which had en-
yciopeG tie moon, and she now shone in cloud
,f>s glory on tie ocean.
NO sall was ylsbic--no indication the iaunts
Of men met the anxious glance Of Ohio, as he
slowly paced the beach leading his tired horse,
and bitter. Y Illuminating on the past. Where
shouii he cain lodging for the night TO eli
feet this o}.;ect would risk discovery. While
he was mcCltatng on the course 10 be pursued
the sound Of Ievclry me, his car-the laugh the
song, the wild huzza. rose on the wind, and min
@!cd with the hollow walIing of the pillows,
WlIch rolled in hylng brightness at his feet
Oslo looked cautiously around, as boistcrous
r Y 'neilinrnt awrke the Ionrlr echo Of The
place but tiioH ii The sound St,
object met His eye. but the bs,ad cNpAuSr Of
moving water, and the deep shtdow of the bold
craggv rock beneath which he stood lie he
gan TO think something Of a.Ica illusion prc-
vailed Atlcnsth the following dtty was chant
Ell IN foil chorus, by many voices, IN his native
tongue:
Where the warns, the tempest lonrs,
he treasures = ocean and earth are ours
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-23

A..nLl~,:.c t.:;.::. .ss:-I.:).T " :sI.se.
b. >J5,< ). U31L ltIi..s
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-07-03

conscna location and the stepping stone TO his
present fame. His genius here showed itself and
he was soon transferred t0 the service af the Uni
ted states. Without notice as an acadpmician. not
celebrated attorney, disqualified for che senator
ship. inadequate for the duties of Judge of the Su
prpmc Coart of State, he at last hit upon mill
tary life, and found station fitted to his capacity
What conclusions mast we ;.rive at from the
abovc considerations? Why, that Cen Jackson is
not fit for the Presidency. 1t is cirii office, de-
handing Of its incumbent, knowledge aud expert
ence of civil law and national politics. Shall we
consider him who has had almost every chance to
make himself master of these essential things.
and has faitsd, as proper person to perform such
high duties Shall we elect him to perform the
highest the most responsible and arduous crit
services, who has acknowledged himself inade-
quate in far inferior Offices Of the same nature and
whose genius and services stamp him as only cal
culated to fill military station? Surely, fellow
citizens. you are not to be deudcd by the pageant
ry Of q military triumph Shall the shining blade,
the glied epaulettc and plumed cap, make you
bow down at the Temple of Mars and cndanger
in your devotions, your Country's peace and pros
peritya Let reason preside. Let him whose
principles, acts and services, have been, aud still
are pacific, be your choice. Let us have a GIRL
President, who will guide the destinies of the Uni
on with firm, yet calm and peaceful hand. and
lead us to happiness and honor. RODNEY.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-07-03
For THE WdTcHMAN.
MON STROUS DOCIRINE!!

At a numerous meeting of the farmers and man
uIacturers Of Newcastle County held in the Town
Hall in Wilmington, on the eth ult. for the pur-
pose Of appointing delegates to the convention to
be held at lIarrishursh the 5Oth inst &C., gen
tleman of considerable standing in society, and
nnc of the principal leaders OF the jackson party
in this county, made use Of the following express
sions, or their equivalent. to wit that " no TO-
reigner ought to interfere III that meeting''- and
further. that no man rho labored for his daiiy
bread ought 10 harp ,.oice in that meeting - Ora
c;ous Hearen ,rh,erer heard sueh sentiments from
man of intelligence in THIS land IF liberty? wIere
is there another man arh0 bp'ifrps That the pn0r
man. thc ioborng man. >hontdnOt haze roice this
land of freedom? We have come to pretty pass
when the poor man must not open his mouth in
public meeting We have opcncd our arms to the
inhabitants Of the world (by making suitable laws
to come and enjoy with US the fruits of our libcr
tv trec," on pquaL terms. Many excellent and
useful citizens there are in our country. who have
expatriated themselves from their native land, and
come to dwell among us as brothers. The Consti-
tuition recognises them when naturallzed) as Cit
zcns entitled To all the privileges ct native born
citizens. tcxcept being eligible to the Presidency
and vet we unfortunately see men So opposed to
constitutional principles as to say they have no
cht to take part in public meeting Now, fell
lnw citizens luok at these things. ponder them
well and above all. recocct that this man is one
Of the most intelligent leaders of the Jackson part,
IN this county. Reader, this is no fiction: it may
be strange, but it is true, and many OF the most
respectable mcn in Wilmington can bear witness
to the truth OF the stateinentand 1t is to be feared
that ttp many Of the leaders of the I" Combination
secretly hold such principles, but have prudence
enough not to av0w them.
July ?. A Friend 10 Freedom.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-07-03
MANUFACTURERS MEETING.
July 2, 1897.

At a numerous and highly respectable meeting Of the
manufacturers, and others interested in the promotion OF
manufactures and the mechanic arts. held in Baltimore
the hall Of the MARYLAND Insnte June 26th 1927 Alex
ander M'Kim, Esq appointed Chairman and Thomas
Ecott, Secretary. i.
On motion, the proceedings Of meeting Of the Penn
syvana Society for the promotion OF manufactures and the
mechanic arts, held at Philadelphia on the 18th day of May
last, were read.
The following preamble and resouona offered by
Hez. Niles, Esq which, afer being deliberately consider
ed and debated, were adopted:
Whereas, it is the undoubed opinion of those here
senbled that it IS the business and the duty OF The gene
raj government encourage and support The national in
ustry all its lawful pursuits, whether IN agriculture,
manufactures commerce, and that the people of the
State of Maryland generally have greatly benefited BY
the degree of encouragement that has already been ex
tended certain branches of Manufactures, which have
furnished large and valuable home market for the pro
ducts of farmers, and added much to the amount and
value Of articles exported by our merchants and varous
and proftaby employed great number Of persons, who
might otherwise have been idle and unproductive, and
charge upon rather than profit to, the community.
And whereas, that important part OF hiabandry, the
growing of WOOL with the manufacture OF wooden goods
in very depressed and anguishng condition. because
Of the of national legislation 10 prevent reguariy
in the home market, whereby the home supply of wool
and WOODEN goods perpetualy lnertered with, not
wholly Destroyed, and large amount of capital is lost, OF
capacity produce value in wool or wooens, suffered
to remain unapphed
whether it affects the morals the wealth of the
nifty, that industry should be encouraged and those willing
to labor should obtain steady employment, and promp
and liberal demand for the fruits OF their toll
Be i, Resolved, That heartily approve and will cor
daily support proposition of the Pennsyva Society
to hold General Convention of Delegates at arrsburg
the Goth of July next, to tSe into consideration the
present of the wool growing and wool manufacturing
interests and such other manufactures may require
| encouragement"
And be it Resolved, That the Chairman of this meeting
shall forthwith nominate for the appreciation thereof, five
citizens represent in the said convention 10 be held
| at Harrisburg as aforesaid
Whereupon, II Niles, James Sykes. Edward Gray, VIM
Meeteer and John Patterson of VIM esquires, were APP
pointed delegates attend the Convention to be held a.
harrisburg for the purposes aforesaid
Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting he, and are
hereby tender ed. lezekiah Niles and Mathew Carey
esqures, for their Jealous, constant able and successful
support of Domestic Manufactures and National Industry
| ALEX MEM, Chairman.
| Thomas ELLIcorT, Secretary.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-07-03

,Ehe friends Of thc present administration in
Caroline County, Md hehT II meeting on the 1a,h
inst. agreeaby to pubiic no,cc-Robert Or, eli ESQ.
was appointed Chairman and Thomas Burchenal,
Esq. secretary-The following gentlemen were
appointed committee to meet the General Con
venton TO be held in Baltimore on the esd of July
next, viz: Peter Willis, VIM. Potter. John Boon.
Geo. Reed, Richard Chambers u Thomas Colds
borough, Esqrs.
Salem, J,nc give understand that the orderly ser
gean', and& prvtes of Fort Delaware We're trou ned
by the capszing of their Barge, in the Storm Of Friday
morning last Three men and woman clung TO the host
about four hours. when they drfed ashore opposite New
Castle and were saved Messenger.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-07-03

Rio Janeiro.-Latc intelligence from this place
hanshes all hope Of peace between Brazil and Bue-
nos Ayres. The Emperor Of Brazil has avowed
hs determination to prosecute the war until Bue-
ma Ayres gives up all claim to the Banda Oriental.
Further complaints are made Of aggressions by the
BRAZILIAN government upon American vessels.
NAyAL--rhe U s. ships jain adams, Capt WiLKrS-
SON and Hornet, Captain CLAYTON, sailed on The 18th ut
from ,laanzas for Havana, in company with English
hp which they had succeeded in getting oil Key Chrys-
M ladse with valuable cargo BEARD SAID to be worth
$50 600 al the time the John adans and Hornet fell in
ulI her the crew had deserted her.
Professor Pattison has resigned his situation in
fine University of Maryland. in consequence of the
cuntnucd i'll state of his health.
The State Bank Of Alabama will lose abou, five thousand
dollars by tie failure OF the Imnbeekbe Bank
Cockroaches. BY placing. in the evening. glazed
deep basins close to your walls, great numbers Of
these vcrmin may be caught.
phiadlsl,o June 81 About one hundred live rattle
onakcs are at present exhibited at Harrisburg They
en- their way 10 ,s city. AMI it is said they destined
for Europe.
WiNiam HHleges. Esq. has resigned the place
of Cashier of Camden Bank. n. J. on account Of
inlispo-i ton-and Rober. W. Ogden, Esq. has been
elected to I'LL the vacancy.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-07-03
FOR THE wATcHMaN.


0ur Coa;l'ry's Prospects Frightening in Delaware
The wise and enlightened policy Of the present
administration is identified with the prosperity
and happiness of our country, and it requires no
uncommon penetration to discover that the Soon
hination that oppose the administration, advocate
IA policy which, if successful. would very much re-
ta il not arrest the present rapid progress OF these
United States to that high destiny in the scale of
nations and national happiness. to which they are
advancing. The people are every day becoming
more and more acquainted with these facts, and
are changing their course. Many, very many VINO
advocated General Jackson at the late Preslden-
tal election because of preference for the indi-
ridual, seeing the unwise course pursued by his
advor ates in Congress and eiscwhere-their OPP
postion to wise and wholesome laws. merely be-
cause they originated with the administration or
its friends have become disguised at such conduct,
and cannot see any reasonable excuse for it, except
Jereliction Of prnciple-a hankering after the
3 loaves and fishes"
Newcastle County. formerly the strong hold of
General Jackson in this State, and particularly in
Wilmington, heretofore considered 4" hot bed'' of
Jacksonism, tate indications, Of pretty decisive
character 90 to prove with good deal OF certain
ty that the administration have majority even IN
this county land how can it be otherwise, when
the people once see and understand how intimately
the welfare Of the farming and manufacturing in
tcres.s are connected with the measures OF Tue
present administration :"
| The contest for the next president is not con
fest between Adams and Jackson, who probably
will be the only candidates, and wh" are both
Great men in their proper stations. 1t is con-
Test between the people and a Combination
comprising few aspiring individuals, who, judy
mo rom their conduct would ruin their country
for the sake of office and cmolument and for the
purposc of putting down those who at present so
iudiciously administer the government Can the
people submit to be governed by this anhosy
:. Combination, and become willing instruments
in the hands of few Designing politicians, OF
their own ruin and disgrace hope not be
lieve not. The people of this country heretofore
have been wise and fortunate III discriminating
between the good and the had. The people OF
this State are beginning to examine for themselves
and the result is, that we daily hear of the in
creasing popularity Of Mr.. Adams and his mea,
sures. OH that every freeman in this State and
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-07-03
EXECUTION FOR MURDER.
- 31J0J11 -

UasLinpfon, June % The sentence of the law was
vest rav carried into execution at Alexandria, the body
of Jonathan Dcpagh, convicted of the murder OF Tobias
cr;in respectable citizen OF Washington; his trial hav
Ing been removed by change of uenue from this place
to Alexandria The execution took place about half a
mile North of the town, about o'clock in the presence
of an immense Of people TO the last moment
he preserved the same ardihoo and nnnoved unfeel
ing spirit which lie has displayed from the Of his
apprehension desperate and irreclaimate crin
nal perhaps never expiaed his crime on a scaifod.
Intel.
The Alexandria Gazette says of Devaughn--"So wan
ton was the crime and lsrent the life of the criminal,
hat the President of the United States perempory ref
ed to exercise the mercu power conferred upon him by
tn. law Devaughn about seventy years OF age, bat
of vigorous mind and constitution"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-07-03
To THE Enrrons CT THE AMERIeAs WATcHMAy

To THE Enrrons OF AnKRisAs W4rcnMAS
Messrs EprroRs--Observing by an account of
certain proceedings of late meeting &C Of citizens
of the State of Delaware friendly to Manufactures.
and Agriculture" as published in the 8. American
Waterman" of the Goth ult., that have been APP
pointed one of the Delegates to the Convention at
Harrisburg, beg leave to state that decline the
appointment.
i am not unwilling to CO operate with my fellow
citizens in all proper measures fur the advance
ment of the interests of s. Manufactures and Agri-
culture" but it appears to me improper that
should, by participating in the deliberations of the
Harrisburg Convention, commit myself in relation
to particular measures, on which | may hereafter
be called to act in my public representative capac
ty. freely explained this impression to several
gentlemen who previously to the late meeting So
licitcd to attend that convention, and if could
have been induced by any circumstances to yield
to their wishes, such do not at present exist.
independently OF this consideration, the incl
dents and termination of the late meeting in this
Borough. and especially the incompatibility of
the third resolution as published, with opinions
previously formed and expressed on the" WoolLens
Bill" under the responsibility of my public sta
ton, would justify me in declining this appoint
ment.
am content that my sentiments in favor of the
policy of protecting and encouraging American la
Dor against J0re'Sh competition shouIu De JuuSeu
by my public votes and conduct during the ten
years | have been honored with seat in Congress.
believe it to be essentially connected with the
national prosperity, and l cannot doubt that it
will be SO considered by any administration of the
General Government, unless its friends conserving
to it as engine of purity purposes, involve it
IN the fate Of party struggles.
| The vote felt it my duty to give against the
8 lcoollens bitL'' was dictated by no change Of
previous opinions but by conviction, after full
investigation, that the evils it proposed to obvate
either did not exist, were ofa temporary charac
ter, requiring immediate legislation; that the pro-
visions OF that particular measure were partial
unequal and extravaganza and not calculated to
attain the proposed objects Of its friends; that
such a measure was not demanded by the wants
Of the wooIlen manufactures throughout the Union
nor justified by due regard to the other great in
terests of the country. am respectfully
| your obt servant,
| July Q, 1927. i. M'LANE.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-07-03

special meeting Of The Dea.vare .7cademy Of Natural
Science" will be held in the Library Room al he Town
Hall, Friday next, four o'ciockwlen address
will he delivered II. A. HENDERSON, Sec'y.
July ID, 1897.
The prepared 60 receive donat ans Of
specimens for the cabinet of The Academy
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-07-03
NAVY DEPARTMENT,

JUNE ZoTA, 1877.
The President Of the United States has approved the
following General Regulations:
l. No person who less than fourteen years old will be
appointed Mdshpman.
q sI'dsipmen of the age Of twenty years, who have
been five years IN service, and performed active duty
promotion # found qualified, they viii be ranked
Passed Mdshipmen."
3. Those who have been twice examined and eected
or have twice received notice all examination and
have declined will be dismissed.
q. Passed Midshipmen will receive warrants SUCH
will take rank of all other Mdshpmen, and receive the
pay of twenty-five dollars per month, and two rsons per
DAY. SAAiL. l.. SoUTnARD.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-07-03

MARRlEDOn the LIST inst by the Rev. John p Peck
WORTH Mr.. ISAAC J. RUSH, to Miss MARY WALMS-
LEY, both of Brandywine hundred.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-07-03

tie county could be matte correctly acquainted
VITA the policy and measures of the I" present
administration - for were that the case, the
=" Combination" would soon be reduced to a
mere skeleton. a Citizen Of Deiawaye
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-07-03
BANK OF SMYRNA.

June 80, 1897
TVE Stockholders in this institution hereby notified
Il tina, nsslment OF FIVE dollars every share OF the
capital stock, will be due and PAYABLE thursday the 8
day of November next,one half gold silver, and
the residue in notes Of Specie paving Banks.
By order Of the Hoard.
67-t4t III HODSON CoshT.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-07-03

An Address will be delivered, and a collection
taken aid of the funds of the apprentices liz
brary, in the Cd Presbyterian Meeting House, on
the Fourth Of July, at 9 o'clock, A. M.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-07-03

AT special meeting If the Managers of the Wilmington
Union Colonization Society," held at the house of the Hon
WILLARD HALL, Saturday, June 80, 1927.
communication from the American Colonization Soci-
ETY. having been read it was, motion,
Resolved. That meeting Of the Society be called on
in the Second Presbyterian church, at o'clock in the
evening
Resolved, That the Clergy of our Borough be invited
TO make collections in their respective church in aid Of
our funds
Reso'ued That as there is pressing demand for funds
in order 10 despatch vessels with engrans Liberia,
the members of this Society be invited pay heir
al subscriptions for the year. in if
venent increase their subscriptions make donations.
Resored That the Hon. Willard Hall, and John Wales
Esqr be requested to address the meeting Wednesday
next. ALLEN McLANE. Chairman.
II A. HENDERSON, Sscy.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-07-03

TUESDAY, July 3, 1927

rovn Indignantly upon the first duning Of attempt nate
A.. norti IN OF the Union anothcr.' WASHINGTON.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-07-03

Cash girer for R.lG'Sa at ttis Qgir'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-30
Piano Fortes, Guitars, &c.

DISHEY THOMPSON has on sale the following va
L luabc anil warranted Musical Instruments, which
will be sold considerably below the NewYork and Phi
ladelphia prices.
l elegant Piano Forte, by Dubois and Stodart, cir.
cuar ends and front, wood and mahogany, beaut
fully nai with brass, carved feet; the cabinet work
of the most elegant and we'll finished kind the nstru
mental part possessing great sweetness and funess Of
tone, and the action very good Price 800 dollars.
9 highly finished Piano Fortes, by Dubois and Stod.
art cireusr ends, wood fronts, beautifully nlaid,
the cabinet work very beautiful and the tone Of the in
struments very superior in brlancy and depth Price
each, 240 dollars.
rich toned Piano Forte, by Loud and Brothers, who
obtained the premium from the Franklin Institute
Phadephia-very elegant cabinet ware, circular ends
drawers, &c. Price $40 dollars
Areguar supply Of the finest Piano Fortes, fromthe
best makers in the country. will be kept hand, and
sold at very reasonable prices.
Piano Fortes packed with the greatest care, and for
warded to any part of the United States.
Spanish Guitars, from the best manufactures in Italy
and Germany, of the finest tone and workmanship, at
various prices, from 8 to IS dollars.
Guitar Strings and Piano Forte Wire, of the best
quality; German Flutes, of all descriptions warranted
perfect in tone, various prices, from cents upwards
Carionets, Flageocts double and SINGLE VioIins,
rious prices, Bugles, Horns, Bassoons, &c. Violin
Strings, Bows, Bridges, Screws, sc.
Barrel Organs, with one, two three barrels play
ing 8, 16, or 81 tunes, various prices.