davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-26
TO ADVENTURES.

Dame FORTUNE speaks, be wise, and mark lex
" For Lucky Num5crs go Barker
AT Siry-.Seuen Market Street.
You'll stand chance my smiles to meet"
uT Adventures would do well TO attend to the dirsc.
tons of FonruNE and try the OF her istruc.
tons, by purchasing in of the following handsome
schemes
vSsw- York Consolidated Lottery. Glass sd,
Draws on Wednesday 27th of June, So Nos-s drawn
ballots. making 10000 Tickets less.
.Scheme-1 prize If Sl5000 Of 1000; Of $3.50; l
of 500 of $3.50; Of ll76; of 1000 10 Of 81 0
10 of 200; Is Of 1905 46 Of So 90 Of 20; 1l50 Of 10
$3.50 Of
Ticket s5-fIaf 50 5o-Quarter 81 s5-Eighth IS cts
Washington City Lottery, Sd Glass,
Draws Wednesday, 18th day Of july 60 numbers
drawn ballots
Scheme prize of $4,000; of 1000; Of 1900;
Of 1900; of 1000; Of 1900; Of 1906 Of 1000; 10
Of 500 90 OF c00 43 OF 1905 81 OF 40; l02 Of 20 /;
1866 Of 90; 11475 OF 81.
Tickets S4-.iIaf s2-Qnarcr s1-Eglh 50 cts.
Rhode Island State Lottery, 5tA Glass,
To be drawn on Wednesday, 18th uf Julv,-5t Moss
drawn ballots
sclcme.-l prize of $4,000; of 5000 Of 25Co; IL
20o0 Of 1900; Of 1888; Of 1000; 81 of 500; ) Of
$50. Of $50 80 of 100; As of - % Of %; iss Of
10; 1912 !" 6 8281 Of j.
Tickets S1--lla 81 5O-Quarter IS cts-Eighhs 81 cts
Tickets and shares in either of the above Lotteries 10
be had in great ias'c,y ul Numbers at
Il. B.inhEI'S
loromh. and Lucky QEce,
Nod. Mtkn' s'srct, Wt'inisg,nn
juno q.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-26

Utter FHls.-In a conversation last winter with
some Of the up-to the hub Jacksonians. upon the
subject Of continuing Mr.. Calhoun as the oppos.
ZION candidate for Vice President. one of the Gcor-
ga Senators remarked s.. Gentlemen, General
Jackson is bitter pill for us to swallow; but it
you expect us to swallow him with MIR. Calhoun
upon his back, neither Georgia nor Virginia will 60
along with you.' Our informant heard the conver-
sdion. " /. Com. .4dr.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-26

frown Indignantly upon the first attempt
one por,ijn OF the UioI another.,, WAsIiECroN
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-26

The Meeting Of the friends of the Administration whic,
the largest and respectable political assen,baee
which the odes inhabitants Of that place recoec have
Witnessed in Cecil County. The meeting was called to
order by Col James SeUaK Gen He=ekiah Ford Revo-
ulionaly Officer, chosen President, Hyand b. Pen
nfngwn, Vice President, and .9ndew + Henderson and
iJ,ed e Nozrland, Secretaries. The following named
gentlemen were appointed Committee to prepare and
epart resolutions expressive of the of the meeting
john G. Groome, John Partridge, Isaiah Cooper Zebulon
suduph, Samuel iIogg, and John M'Cod, Esqs. After
short absence excellent preamble and resolutions were
reported and unanimously adopted. The substance of
them is that the meeting did not believe in the base and
groundless charges of corruption &C. made against Messrs
Adams and clay-ta, they highly approve te measures
OF the present administration, and have the fullest on
idence in the talents and integrity Of MIR. ADAMS and
erery member II his cabs-,hat they believe the true
ocy Of the u. S. is encourage domestic Manufactures
and Internal improvements, and that they highly approve
Of the conduct Of John Quincy Adams and Henry Clay in
advocating this pocyand that they will all honora.
bic means tn promote the reelection of Mr.. Adams
The following gentlemen appointed Dele gates to
meet the Delegates the part of the friends OF The Adj
minsration from the other parts of the stae, HE Gen
era Convention be held Baltimore on the 23d OF july
next.
Col Thomas W Neazey, VIM Lee II. q. Pennington
fsb, Henderson, JAS Scwal, DIR John (iroome, Thongs
:. Thomas, DR.. Francis e-I'aon. Major H. s. Sites.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-26

DiED-On "Wednesday last. in New York, THOMAS
WoRTHlNGFON of Ohio This gentleman was for many
years Senator of The United States from Ohio and sbse-
quenty Governor of that Stale.
DlED-ln this Borough, Friday last Mrs. SARAH
FMRLAMB, wife of Jonas z Fairlamb
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-26
DRIP GOODS.

Superne broad clio his and cassimers assorted colors
linen and cotton drlngs, yellow and blue imported and
domestic nankn, Vaena, Marseles, tolinet and FOien.
tine vesngs; black plain and twled bombazetts; Cir.
shifting and sheeting musns, Irish linens, long lawns and
cambria linens, Levahnes, Forences, Gros de Naples,
utesring, flag and bandanna dkfs Cotton and linen do
White and coored canton Grape and Grape shaw Is, green
white and black Italian do worstcd and hose and
sspenders, Yokan and beaver gloves, awskns make
kid gloves OF superior quality, uhtc and colored domestic
lads and stripes; tabby bang-up and Ptsburg cords
Swiss null, book and jackone muslns; 34 So and ca
dlmty crash, diaper and table ncns bedtckng Russia
and imitation sheetng, beachcd and unbeached coarse
linens, Osnaburg and Burap's, Porter and Lancashire
sheetings; Wilmington. Jackson, Adams and Jefferson
srnes jeans Garcia stripe, gnghams, black and brown
Holland sacking bottoms sowing silks and sowing cotos
senshaw, sarsene black and light coored lasting. &c.
GROCERIES,.
Sugar. tea coffee. moasses -four mackercl in bbls and
halfbb ginger, aspice, pepper ground and in the grain
nutmegs, cloves, &c Together with general variety Of
Liquors and Sea Stores.
PAINTS .1S'D OILS
White lead, black lead, red lead, blue, red yellow
ochre. Prussan blue. chronic yellow, verdgiis ground
and dry, patent green, fig blue, ogwood, ssc-~incr,
summer, common, castor, linseed, and sweet Oils.
Earthen, China, Glass and Queensuare.
Having purchased the above goods chielyat auction, We
certain sell them at The reduced prices 10
those who may favor with their custom
SAMUEi. M'CAuLLEY,
June %, 1927. JOHN RICE
N. b. We have in addition the above Just received
general assortment of fashionable Hot and FIR HATS onl
commission, from the well known factory OF IsA,c Shut
WELL, No ~, south front street, elphauhch will
be sold low.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-26

Rni, Roads.--1he resolve authorising the APP
puintmcnt Of an engineer and commissioners, for
surveying route or routes Tor rail road from
Boston to the Hudson river, and appropriating a
sum not exceeding ten thousand dollars for ctray-
ing the expense. has passed the House Of Repre-
seutatiyes Of Massachusetts, bv ! vote OF lh5 to
II,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-26

WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
Al B0ll,more, on Friday.

Flour, sup. 5.O0 Corn Meal, per DBL 2,75 2S8
Wheat best white 90 a 90 do ordinary, good, IS 90
do inferior ~ rs; Corn, a. As; Rye, IS GO; Oats
81 AS Barley, 100; Flaxseed 95
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-26

iiANDiililS. CARDS, and every descriptinn ~ h5
Ieatne ,o,ir the ~ the shortest nciae
q A IN ". o., .arpr,l.e terns.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-26

INDEPENDENCE The Anniversary Of American Tnepen.
deuce will be celebrated Delaware City, by the reading
pf the Declaration OF Independence Grafton, and Din.
uer.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-26

american System.-Wc learn from pttsburg,
aa1 company Of practical mechanics have arri
sea IRON England, and are about to establish
g; I manWactory, in the vicinity Of that
Ivy Clay suitable for that purpose, is found IN
imy desirable quantity, in the immediate neigh
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-26
M'CAULLEY & RICE,

South West Of, and npar to, Branay,cine Mills,
In and adjoining the store formerly conducted by Mr.. Joh
Rice, as socery-where may not be Of dlsad,
persons to call and examine for themselves
The following compose pari OF their assortment.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-26
From the New FORK National .4drocats

From the Ntl, FORK NATIONAL .4dcocate
The Auburn Republican in speaking Of manu-
dctures says, 9. that it is unquestonably the true
g'icy OF our country to encourage IN every suta-
'le way the establishment and protection Of man
,n,actures.a This is doubtless correct doctrinc.-
iAe sentiments Of the country have undergone a
s'eat change on this subject. Perhaps there is no
Wace IN this state, except part Of the city OF New
loFk, where the people are not nearly unanimous
q asor Of the Tariff Policy. Here a consider.
s W, change is taking place. and in few years
s sncn the manufacturers prosper little more, we
ave no doubt but New York city will exhibit a
Nrsspondng change.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-08-29
From lie Baltimore Patriot.

IMPORTANT PAMPHLET. We have col
lected the charges against Mr.. Clay in all
their forms, beginning with George Kre-
mer's, and have embodied them with the res
ponses in pamphlet form, which may now
be had at the Office of the Baltimore Patri-
OF. The work is arranged as follows =
]. Mr.. Clay's letter to Judge Brooke, of
Virginia, giving his reasons for his intend
ed vote for Mr.. Adams
2. Kremer's charge in a letter to the ed
itor of the Columbian Observer at Philadel-
phia--
3. Mr.. Clay's card
A. George Kremer's card
5. Mr.. Clay's appeal to the House of
calling for committee Of
6. Report of the committee of which Mr..
p. p. Barbour, Of Virginia, was chairman
T. Mr.. Clay's nomination to the Senate,
and the vote thereon
Here the matter ought to have rested,
but no, after lapse Of two and half years,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-08-29

General jackson opens the subject anew as
follows
8. Carter Beverly's celebrated Fayette-
vile letter, in which he gives Gen. Jack
sons accusatory remarks at his own house,
"before all his company
8. General Jackson's letter to Carter
Beverly
10. MIR. Clay's reply
IL. General Jackson's reply to Mr.. Clay
in which he gives up James Buchanan, a
member of Congress from Pennsylvania, as
his authority for his assertions about brlbe-
ny, corruption, &C.
l2. Mr.. Buchanan's reply, which effect
ually prostrates to the earth every imputa-
ton against Mr.. Clay and his friends
I3. Mr.. Clay's mastery speech at the
Lexington dinner, in which he takes vivid
and full view of the whole ground.
This is one of the most interesting and
important publications that is to be found IN
the history of American politics.
Those of the Jackson party who are open
to conviction and are seeking for truth, are
invited to call with the friends of the adj
ministration and supply themselves.
Price 123 cents single, and liberal dis
count to those who purchase by the quaint
ty for distribution.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-08-29
KrrNp Auo II.

hEENE, aug. L.
SURsrcAt. A distressing case occurred
!ast week in the family Of Mr.. Michael
Metcal6 jr. of this town. One of their chi
dren, two years old, was playing with some
kidney beans, one of which, half an inch IN
length, slipped into the trachea, or WIND
pipe. This took place about 8 O'Clock
The distress of the child increasing, it be-
came apparent in the afternoon that sufto-
cation would soon end the sufferings OF the
little innocent. The parents then consent
ed that the operation of bronchotomy lcut-
ting the windpipe) should be performed
This operation, by DIR. Twitchell, 2 hours
after the accident, was completely success
full, and the child is now in perfect health.
BOsToN SCHOOLS. The examination of
The public schools in Boston commenced
on wednesday last. The School Commit
tee, was accompanied by several distin-
guished strangers. Among others we no
tice the names of Gov. Kent of Maryland,
Judge Dade of Carolina, and Gen. Scott.
In the Public Schools, exclusive of the Pri-
mary, there are near 5000 pupils. There
are about SIS Public Primary Schools, for
children under years, containing about
5000 pupils. There are also about 140 Pfi-
vate Schools. The expense is estimated at
So, 800 for the Public and 5000 for the
Private Schools, per ann.-Satem Observer.
WEEMs. George F. Weems was tried,
in the Municipal Court, Boston, ON Mon
day the Goth inst and found guilty. His
counsel, Mr.. Dunlap, moved for new
rial, and in arrest of Judgment, but the
Court over ruled the motion, and sentenced
the prisoner to hard labour for four years
in the State Prison. Ten days solitary
Imprisonment and three years. labour for
stealing from Mr.. Warren, and ten days
solitary imprisonment, and one years Ia
bour, for stealing the coat from the House
of RepresentatiYes.-Ib
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-08-29

CANINE SAGACITY. AS Mr.. ]. II. Thomp-
son was returning home on Saturday eve
ming, large dog came up to him, and from
its peculiar and significant manner, he was
led to follow the animal. 1t conducted him
to a spot, not far distant, where, to his as
constituent, he found an aged and infirm
female in deep ditch. BY the aid of some
persons who were soon brought to the
place, she was speedily extricated from her
perilous situation. 1t subsequently appear
ed, that the dog, in leaping over turnstile,
at the brink of the ditch, had struck so for
chilly against the woman as to occasion the
disaster from which he was the means Of
saving her.-HuH Eng ADVERTISER
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-08-29

CANAL NAVIGATION. A steam boat has
been built in Philadelphia, admirably cal
culated for canal navigation. The great
objection urged against navigating canals
with steam boats, is, that the ripple often
injured the banks and caused them to over
flow; but the above boat, in passing
through the water, leaves little or no ripple
behind her; and the Philadelphia papers
say that what has been desideratum in
canal navigation, may be considered as
supplied, as boat built on the same prin-
ciple would do no more injury to the banks
than one drawn by horses.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-08-29
i" DUDLEY,
"POLIGNAC,
4" ELEVEN.
ADDITIONAL AND SECRET ARTICLE.

"In case the Ottoman Porte does not ac-
cept, within the space of one month, the
mediation which shall be proposed, the
high contracting parties agree upon the
following measures -
at shall be declared by their represen-
tatives at Constantinople to the Porte, that
the inconveniencies and evils pointed out
IN the public treaty as inseparable from the
state of things subsisting in the East for
the last six years, and the termination of
which, through the means of the disposal
of the Sublime Porte, appears still remote,
impose upon the high contracting parties
the necessity Of taking immediate meas
ures for an approximation with the Greeks.
4" 1t is to be understood that this approx
imation shall be brought about by estab-
fishing commercial relations with the
Greeks, by rendering to them for that pur-
pose, and receiving from them, Consular
Agents, so long as there shall exist among
them authorities capable of maintaining
such relations.
"2. If, within the said term of one
month, the Porte do not accept the armis-
tice proposed in the first article of the pub
lie treaty, or if the Greeks refuse to exc
cute it, the high contracting powers shall
declare TO that one of the two contending
parties which shall wish to continue hostil-
tiles, or to both, if such become necessary,
that the said high contracting powers in
tend to exert all the means which circum-
may suggest to their prudence, to
obtain the immediate effect of the armis-
tice, the execution of which they desire by
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-08-29
VIENNA. June q.

VIENNA, JullC -"
The Journals of Croatia, Corinthia, Car
niola, Syria, and Tyrol, continue to be fill
led with the most melancholy accounts ofthe
ravages caused by the heavy rains, and the
inundations are more extensive than ever
was known. Not only all the places on
the banks of the rivers, but even those at
the distance of one or two leagues, are I'M
der water, and the inhabitants we're oblig-
ed to take refuge in the upper story. The
communications are almost wholly inter-
cepted. The heavy rains have so softened
the ground that in the vicinity of the noun
tains, vineyards, and the houses on them,
have sunk in and been destroyed. The
.Meduitchak has again formed itself new
channel through the gardens and fields,
and the fragments of rock and stones,
which it has brought with it, have destroy
ed all well grounded hopes of an ample
harvest We look with apprehension for
further accounts.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-08-29

preventing, i'll as far as may DC IN ule,i
power, all collision between the comenu-
ing parties, and, in fact, Immediately alter
the aforesaid declaration, the high con,
tracing powers will conformity employ al
their means in the accomplishment OF .he
object thereof, without, however, taxing
any part in the hostilities betweenthe TWO
contending parties.
SIN consequence, the high contracting
powers will, Immediately after the sigma
ture of the present additional and secret
article, transmit eventual instructions con-
formable to the provisions above set fortn'
to the Admirals commanding their squad
rons in the seas of the Levant.
90. Finally, if, contrary to all expecta-
ton, these measures do not yet suftce 10
induce the abortion by the Ottoman Porte
of the propositions made by the high con-
tracing powers, or if, on the other hand,
the Greeks renounce the conditions supu-
lated in their favor in the treaty OF THIS
day, the high contracting powers VIII, new
ertheless, continue to prosecute the work
of pacifcation on the basis agreed upon be-
tween them, and, in consequence, they au-
thorize from this time forward their repre-
sentatives in London to discuss and deter
mine the Interior measures to which it may
become necessary to resort.
"The present additional and secret arti-
Gle shall have the same force and value as
| if it had been inserted, word for word, IL
the treaty of this day 1t shall be ratified
and the ratification thereof shall be ex-
changed at the same time as those Of the
said treaty.
SIN faith whereof, the respective Plenl-
potentiaries have signed it, and have there,
! to affixed the seal of their arms.
"Done at London this 9th day OF July
in the year Of Grace, 1897.
"DUDLEY,
"POLIGNAC,
"LIEVEN."
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-08-29
DUDLEY,
I" POLIGNAC,
ELEVEN"
----xs g -
LAUSANNE. JUNE ~.

LAUSANNE, JUNE IL.
Since the destruction of the Turkish
flotilla on the waters Of Volo, the steam
ship, united with the Hellas frigate, more
than thirty Greek vessels, and great
number of brulotS, have put to sea, to seek
the enemy's feet, a part Of which is shut
in between Navarin and Modon. These
forces, commanded by Cochrane himself,
have appeared in the waters of Charenzer.
They have attacked and taken, after a
three hours fight, a. Turkish frigate and
corvette. On the 24th hlt. the Hellas was
seen a little distance from Zante, escorting
her prizes towards Navarin where Miaulis
was cruising with the rest of the fleet. We
are informed also that the steam ship
fought with an Egyptian brig, having on
board the remains of the garrison of Toun-
csc, which it was transporting to Egypt,
and took it. We now wait with Impotence
the result of Lord Cochrane's expedition
against the Turkish feet stationed at
Navarin and Modon.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-08-29

Novel COMBAT. Lately, in the village
of Cargo, combat of truly novel descrip-
ton was witnessed. A hive of bees, be-
longing to professional gentleman of this
city, swarmed on Thursday last, after
which they were hived in the regular way,
and appeared to be doing well. On the
Saturday after, swarm Of bees from some
neighboring hive appeared to be flying
mentioned was placed, when they instantly
dived down upon the hive of the new set
tiers, and completely covered it. In lit
tie time they began to enter the hive, and
poured into it in such numbers that it soon
become completely filed. A loud, hum
ming noise was heard, and the work of de-
struction Immediately ensued the winged
combatants sailed forth from the hiye I'M
til it became entirely empty; and furious
battle commenced in supper air." between
the besiegers and the besieged. A spec
tator informs that these intrepid little war
riors were SO numerous, that they literally
darkencd the sky overhead like cloud
meanwhile the destructive battle ragged
with fury on both sides, and the ground be-
meath was covered with the wounded and
the slain-hundreds of them were lying
dead, or crawling about, disabled from re-
ascending to the scene of action. To one
party, however, the palm of victory was at
last awarded, and they settled upon the
branch of an adjacent apple tree, from
which they were safely placed in the emp
ty hive which had been the object of their
valiant contention, and where they now
continue peacefully and industriously en-
ployed in adding to the stores of their com
monwealth.- Carlisle (Eng.) Patriot.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-08-29
LONDON. July 10.

DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT TILDEsLAY
BANKS. AS the new factory was in an un-
finished state, there was, of course, no ma
chinery in it, and the only persons usually
employed within its walls were the engi-
neer, who attended to the fires, single
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-08-29

During the inundation Of the village of
Gonzelin, France, by a water spout, in
which lis persons lost their lives, Madame
Sebathier, the wife of rich landholder, lost
her husband, her father and two brothers.
She was with her children in the kitchen
when the innudation reached her, and got
upon cupboard to avoid it. The water
rose so rapidly, that she was obliged to
take one child upon her shoulders, and
raise the other in her hands, without the
power of doing more. In this desperate
condition her cries reached butcher of
the village, who had taken refuge in the
apartment above. He soon cut a hole
through the floor and rescued the mother
and the children; but the former had lost
her reason. The inhabitants ofthe neigh
boring villages showed the greatest SYM
pathy for the unfortunate, and rendered
them all the assistance in their power,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-08-29
AMERICAN PRESIDENTS.

Born. Inauguratcd. Term expired,
Washington, Feb 2,I732 1889 Goth y'r of his
J. Adams, Oct. 10, 1885 1897 do. [age.
Jefferson, April 2, l743 1901 do.
Madison, March S, 1851 1909 do.
Monroe, April2, 1859 1917 do.
J. q. Adams, July II, 1867 1895 do. Ifcon.
[tinued in Office the usual period
Very few coincidents of more surpris-
ing character can be named, than that five
successive Presidents of the United States,
i. e. all who have held and retired from
that office, should have completed their
term of service in the Goth year of their
age! Should the present incumbent be
continued in Office during the usual term of
eight years, the coincidence will be still
more remarkable, as he also will complete
his term of service in the Goth year Of his
agc.-.NeD York Observer.