davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-16
J'RTTST S4LE or 4 0aJ..J5;;

virtue NJ deed Of trust executed nv John g Vvir.,o
Lou'sa Ana his wife, 70 the suhcfber bearing I,e The
ah day Of Feb is2fhd duly recorded IN Tie oie,k.
6coehisud county court, shall on the gath dav n $50
90 th premsi at Wstkn,yilIe, the county ~ oSbi,od
On the Three Rcohed Roas, the eque Of VIM Mered;tb
poce cd 10 seto the highest bidder puhir r
noney25O acres OF 1ndncre lessoscd Wstkn,ye and
lJpns the lands 81 John Shelton, Sr, Mary Tolsr Tsh
Hodge aud Jnhn Laws, Ia order raise IN, spn ~ sedo
from John s. Winston 10 VIM Meredith with tbs ,,ss,e,,
thereon, aud the expenses NJ executing the , deed The
subscriber will convey the title vested ia him b,eh .
eved 10 ne good al respects. The huitrs are s.i ,ble
for public house and mercantile hisines, sn ,e ,n -
SAID 10 he good ADD authorized 10 ,,v b.f de 81.
vii certainly take place WIN MILE Ta"'s '''
The above sale by The 81 The psrfig.
postponed unii FfdsJ The 18th day Of Nav ,sh;,h
Tine will certainly ,ake pIseecn term. sbo, snee,nsJ
Msyq. ''''hhH ,,s-.,d.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-16
.MOTICE.'

LII persons having claims against . e.ts. IF a,h,,,
IL. tbni""n dee by bond, note or open eeouat viii
bsSs 'hem known To without delay; and sill petson,
motned I" the same, wi" please pa as
no longer indulgence can b. gantaA
HENRY L CARTER,
80 Adm'r OF Il. X. Tkornfo1, dee.
rPi4I -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-16

IL persons indebted e. The. estate jobs, j.,eLs-d.ou
dec az the county 81 Hanover, fsqacaeo 10 make
immednie raymem Aud those having claim, ssainst The
' estate vii pfesem them Tor edustms before The frat day
oi ianuSt is2e o. hs w be pleaded in bar Of recover
Aus1'' i'' oa-"i r. ". SCOTT, sdn'e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-16

Hohe Editors ofthe .nationaI hieiigencsy.
MEssRs. GALES s. SEAToN, will 10 me the IA
Vor OF inserting in the Intelligencer the following
statement My reason for making this request, is,
u.,aa 'he newspapers published in this town are
weekly papers, and should have no oppor,unity of
giving publicity to it until Wednesday next
HENRY X. WAKEFIELD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES May 9th, 1925.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-16
JAMES M'M1LLIN.
April IIh, 1923.

We whose names are undersigned, do hereby
certify that some time subsequent TO the last presi-
dental election, we heard Ffsncs Johnson Esq
in the town OF TompknsvilIe, Monroe county, give
a reason for voting for John Q. Adams. thai. II
Mr.. Adams 1Uds elected President M Cidy
toouid be Secretary If state; but thatG zen.
Jackson Uds elected President, .ur. CYay ,oo,tid
not De Secretary; and that he believed, Mr. Adams
for President, with MIR: Clay for Secretary, would
conduce more 10 the interest Of the west than
Gen. Jackson for President with we know not
whom for Secretary. We do not pretend to give
Mr.. Johnson's precise words; but we say positive.
W, that the above is true ia substance, and we
know we are not mistaken.
WILLIAM HOWARD, BENJAMIN RUsIf,
ISAAC JACKSON, HOWARD MERCER,
tosHuA Rrsrr, lryvrs FuA,rrr,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22
wHEAToNs JAUNDICE BITTERs.
DUMFRIE s REMEDY FOR THE
srP PILES. -1l
rNEW CdSE OF A CURE.C

pNEW CASE OF Il
"Bosros, NOVEMBER 24sk.
SIR,CThe Pile Ointment and Electuary lately had d
- You has had an excellent effect have been trouhjeA
Tor years with the Piles, and have never found any rsDo1y
that world compare with yours. The late attack ws Q -
we're one, but the relief was almost immediate. I take grsas
pleasure ~ communicating this 70 you, Tor the benefit u apy
who may be suffering under 30 IsaintuLa disease.
= h
"MR. KIDpEn:'
The original letter may BE- seen at tAs CsxnhsS Rssn
c)fhe Proprietor.
pThe Proprietor Of this Medicine, recommends Il win
the fullest confidence, as one Of the must valuable resnodiso
yet discovered, for the cure Of the painful and deblitatina con.
plant of the Piles. lie deem IL unnecessary to publish any
ther tlrin the lure gong testimonial In lis favor. This rcmeAy
as more perfectly answered the purpose for which Il , 10
cii,ed, than any other now in commons use, and affords 10
eddte and permanent relief, beth from tho disorder itself, q
= accompanyin ing SYMPTOMS of pain in the loins, vertigo, head
acne, loss oil appetite, indigestion, and other marks of dcbilhy
The remedy l. quite innocent, and may he administered 70
All nges and both sexes. Plain and ample Directions with 3
description Of the complaint accompany each package, which
consists OF tao 6ores, one containing an Ointment, and The
other an Efeetudry.-Prcc 81 for both articles, " but 50
cents where but one tnly Is wanted.
-" Prepared and sold wholesale, together with tho I" Co
ray .nedieins," by the sole Proprietor r. KIDDER, q ~
Counting Room over No. 20, corner Of Court and HanovsH.
streets, and retaihed by his special appointment, by the ~
lowing Druggists. J. BALcH and JoHN H. MASON 4 c.
Providence, ID. A. r. MOORE, Newport, and DR.. j. VII.
LiAMs, Warren.
~ Observe that none are genuine without the written -
nature OF I. kIDpER, on the outside printed wrapper.
1J large discount made 10 those who buy 70 sell aeAtA
Oct4 Iy
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22

I Leave the lady, SIR said Mr.. Sksf-
ton; but he met Philips eye, and check
ed the step he was about 10 take tow
ards him.
'GentIemenl-Mr. Wiliiams!' said the
father, in an agitated voice, 'will you
leave US one moment?- My daughter,
stay wirh me-
They LETT the room. Philip paced
the hall with "a firm step, and an express
sion in his eye from which Mr.. Shelton
recoiled involuntarily, as he passed the
place where he stood. No. a wufd was
spoken by either until Mr.. Blair made
his appearance.
Mi. Skeiton,' said he, addressing
that gentleman with a formal bow, ut
pains me TO inform YOU that we have
been lahOuring under an unaccouniablc
mistake. My daughter has supposed
herself engaged 10 Mr.. Blondel, who is
i gentleman ci fortune and family
Hem! indeed! hem!' said MIR. Skef-
ton, waking towards the door.
His barouche stood ready to bear of
his bride to the city. lie seized his
hat, and, without another word, walked
out Of the house.
GIVE your honor joyH said the coach
man, looking back for the bride.
Go to the devil with your joy!' said
his master, lcaping into the b%arouche,
and pulling down the curtain. 'Drive
"n!' he shouted IN a voice almost chok-
edwith passion.
The astoniscd cOacbman gave the
horses the reins. The moment they
started, a swivel, which was placed OF a
neighbouring hill, was fired, the bells
beganto rug, and at every turn he met
the neighbours in carriages aud on foot,
coming TO pay their compliments. Ashe
drove through the village, The shoemaker
and the grocer, and the tailor, came out
aud bowed-the children ran up and
tossed in 1owers,-and, as he passed the
church, a troop of young men sailed out
on horseback, and accompanied him a
mile or two on his way, with every de-
monstra,ion Of joy.
shall never forget the evening whom
the president raped on the desk, after
prayers, and requesting us to be seated,
read, while a smile struggled for ex-
preston Oh his benevolent lace, the ex-
pulsion Of Philip Blondel, for having
committed, contrary to tho express law
OF the institution -matrimony.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22
DIR. CHAMBERS REMEDY FOR INrEMpERANoE

E1>hoM the Philadelphia Monthly Journal OF Medicine and
Il Surgery, edited by n. h. Smith, NJ. ID. Professor Of S~s-
gerry IN the University OF Mar land: " Chamber medicine fu
The relief Of dransards has been used with success near Lout-
vile, in The uses Of several negroes. II completely reformed
them OF their vice"
The following Is from a circular signed by John r oger, John
klmhal, and freese Dearborn, Esqrs. Selectmen Of Exeter-
" We would suggest the ~propriety Of making an app opriatiss
rom The licehee tax for the purchase Of Chamber Med,eiss
We have plaesd a quantity Of this article IN the hands Of ouS
Physicians, who administer il free Of expense 10 all Who will
take II, and we are happy to have il in oui power TO state. that
more Than twenty Of our most confirmed diankards have takes
u, and those who have completed their course, have been cured
by Il, and restored TO their friends and TO usefulness in society.v
In every case where il has been tried in Portsmouth, and IL
vicinity, Qrom 80 TO 40) IT has not been known TO fail Of eject
ing a cme.
III prepared only by DR.. James II. Hart and Mr.. A. NJ.
Tanning, successors to d.. Chambers, at their Office in Rutgers
Medical College, and al the Medicinal Store of DR.. Hart, COG
ner OF Broadway and Chamber street, New-York. The ned
icine Il put up IN letter packages, sunhti lent for en- individual
case, accompanied with directions, and Tan be sent By nail
All orders n elosing the usual price, Eve dollars, and postsss
paid, will receive immediate attention. Those who are unable
TO pay, on personal application OF the individual st our e6cs,
the medicine will be administered raii,.
CAUTloN:-in consequence u the great celebrity which
DIR. Chambers medicine has acquired, there are and doubtless
will be many spurious limitations Of this valuable te,nedy. The
public are informed that the directions accompanying The GEN.
uine mediei Ie are signed by JamesH. Hart, NJ. b. and AN.
Tanning For sale by SMITH 4 PARMEsTEa at tie once
o, the Literary Cadet, and by JosKrH BALcH, IT, southr
Main-stfeet. May %.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22

LINNEAN BOTANIC UAKDEN IND NURSERIES,
Near New York; WILLIAM Parser, Proprietor.
yyyHiS establishment SO well know for its great extent,
has now TO offer to The public, In addition TO the i'm
mense collections Of Turner years, several hundred new
varieties of Fruits, which have recently been brought into
notice by Mr.. KNIGHT, President of the Horticultural
Society Of London, and other distinguished lortcuIturaiists
most OF which are in possession Of no other persons IN the
Union. The assortment Of fruit trees, Of all kinds, has been
near doubled, and the collection Of ornamental trees, flower
Ing shrubs and plants, green. house plants, &c. has also been
greatly extended; the Cherries, and many other kinds, are
of n sup erior size. And in consequence Of the great exer
tons made, the orders will be executed In a very superior
manner.
Catalogues Of the collection may be obtained Of the sub
scriter, gratis who has also for sale " Princes Treatise on
fIonicnlture, with descriptions of the various trees, and d.
reciions for their culture" Price ~.
EDWARD X. YOUNG, aesst,
Oct4 No. %, Market square.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22
Ercm tAs .9fIsnt,s osvvswir.
IN CElp QUIES.

IN CCElfp QCIkb.
q 90 pr 3. r.. n. xsionI.
ubouil SORROW O or thy brow
lis dskrn'J sIriows Ming,
And haprs t,rt cheer thee now,
Die W tbs early springs
ehonld pics'urs al lie b!r.h,
Fsd- IKE to hies ~ ovsn,
Tain thou away ffrn esuh,
1hefe's resi- foI ii,cs in Heaven.
Ifsvef life shall secm
80 To lice a tnlsou.o way,
And qiaducss q. ,e In bcana
tpnn IL ciuuiloss dsy
IL Ire The weary duve
O'eI slioiolesS ocean driven,
Rsi.- III. Il thine Q, e. sbsve,
There's rest lor ihee In Heaven.
Ba, o. IL thoughiless fowe's
Jhrniehout my patti a. bloom,
Ant galy neel lie hours
Unsiaincd by earthly gloom
Still let moi ever, iliQnght
10 ihis p,or would he gwen,
Nor always re- forg
lily b1iier resi- Ia Heaven.
Whsa sick ness pzies thy chock,
And dnis Thy lus rous eye,
And pul,es t"w and weak,
Tie ~ a time to die;
Sweet Hop snail whisper
"Thsagh thou HON earth no rivon,
Theie'r liss he, ond thy ken,
There's rest Ga lice IN Heaven"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22
STAGE NOTICE.

Boston and Providence Com
n,ercial Line OF Stages, leave
Spencer's Manufacturer Ho-
tel, Providence, every morning
at half past 7 O'Clock, A. ~
ma arrives In Boston, az hAlf
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22
SrANZAe.

while sonIy falls yon silver ray
Upon each sleeping thing,
How signs the spirit DER the harp,
As memory sweeps the string
10. thee, 10 lice WIS brealhed The fire
Thai frxt aw oke 10 song,
And thine The last sad murmur now,
That steals il wires along.
= Itks ths hiv rainbow forms we tracs
Around the setting sun,
~ On which we gsze until each tint
= y y boveinless b zone;
Tins came the day dreams Of my yuuth,
- ekn svsriier, IovcIier FAR
Than ever curled the golden cloud
Awuudf that sinking star.
rhe IMmsh Of morn. the mIdnlght,s ssh.
View Dpusic 20 my ear,
bhsasd = dep aud thrilling voice,
eor8vef breathing near, .
KseN " tny hessS creations Wild.
.tip DssEhf WINS AZ purity,
Aed loving, living, dreaming ihss,
0ee you'd I turn from thesf
o. ssvsv-snd though thou sr desd,
No fcsch slsaII cr<s the chord.
- ssrnhsfc. liks ibine, my harp,
- Ill No sorrow poured,
A. miuh and yosith and reveiry,
ksr Isesd nod harp slpslI brnG
Ne svtsh's kDsssiy sigh,
~ AspsSssy swssss - Na'ss-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22
From ths .Masscehasetts Spy.

0hEr.lE.
Land cfthe Suiiote, whose name
10 heard mn every frecinan's tongue,
" hose ancient glory. ancient Iane,
Whose present. bondage. present shame,
Have been by every poet sung.
Degraded freeze |! there was a time
When freedoms hammer proudly waved
unstsined through nj Thy sammy climo,
Vince thigh horn sons, ,niearncd In crime,
Knew not to he ensiaved.
There was ri,ne, when, In thy hats,
Fair Science pluued hsr nursing wings,
When np1sslvs towers with eclUing wAllS,
We're irhtod up fM festivals
And joyous revellings.
A Tine, whe,, every nations eyes
We're turned, ndIniring, 10 tiny shore,
To max with envioIs surprise
Thy p,ets, pitriuts, and thy wire
10 legislative lore.
Tho scene Il cl,any'd-the Greek commands
That Tag of liberty no mae.
erienco has ilown 10 other lands,
Tho arts have fallen frun tilrir h inds,
Tbs Olympic games are Der.
I'eeay is ~clinging round those towers,
Where learning dwclt, with chilling hands,
Wh~Te beauty wakd in summer hOuis,
Meath waving trees and rosy bowers,
A guarded loatress rtands.
Tie Greek has f.li'n, the Spsrtan's blood
SUMMERS with those on Marathon,
The fire That burned where legions stood
On Lencira and pnir'd oui the Hood
Z life, Is quench'd and gone.
Where AT and Leaning made their homes,
Grim desulation rcigns,
And. fniien like their ancient dornes,
The Aihenian, The rlIessalian rams,
A slave TO Mosiem chains.
But bark, DER high Olympus brow,
A deep, prophetic echo springs,
And tytanny, with covering hruw
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22
Oct 4
NOTICE

n . hereby given, that NIL accounts belonging to the late
u firm of w. h L. HEsRy, are left with Horatio q. Hud-
SOU, for collection, who " hereby duly authorised Ia receive
and receipt for the same. WILLIAM ENRY,
THOMAS HENRY.
NJ. r.. An persons indebted ss above are requested 10 make
Nov RORATio O. HUDSON
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22
, PULMONARY C;oNsUMPTION!.o
Catarrhal and .

Catarrhal and .9sthmatic Disorders!
M ORE Than ONE TENTH Of all the annual deaths in TIM
w. County aud Great b. itain, are stated to be caused by
# iusidious destroyIr of human fife. the
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22

past I, p. NJ.
Books kept ut the Stage Office. (spencer's Hotel n ths
washington Hotel, Bussey's Hotel, and J.. Stones Tavern
The drivers Of this line of stages drive through 10 Doss8A.
and any business entrusted TO them will be ptrnetualIy e.
tended 10. =
Passengers In the Steam Boats from New York, can =
ways he certnin ~ finding one or more OF the coaches of Thu
line IN readiness nj the steam Boat wharf, Ia take passensen
through To Boston. A. FULLER, 9gent, Boston.
August 3 q. LOTHROP. Aren't. Pruvidsp~aL
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-22
WANTED,

WANTED,
SITUATION as ficisekeeper OF Nurs Cor shiIdvsu
IA In q respectable family. For particulars sposIre =
us hous Of Nm. Truman, Uaioa susa- Hoys
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15
Wornipg to We'll Diggers--A calored nan

flaming to We'll Diggers, "A calored man
named Abraham Thompson, lately und, rtook to
sink well fm Mr.. Henry Stout, Of Cheltenham
township, Mont -nmery county, without removing
the wall. although he was obliged to undermine
the foundation. The work was commenced. tho
foundation of the wall taken away, and the we'll
sunk about four feet, when on Christmas evening
last, Mr.. stout became alarmed for his safety and
demonstrated against his >ta,ing il the well any
longer. lhumpsos was then engaged in dressing
some stone that had fallen; as soon as he was
done he rot into the vel! bucket and was lawn
up about eight feet, when shocking to relate, the
whole mass of wal settled and fell and buried the
poor man about AZ feet under the surface OF the
earth. The neighbors were alarmed. and after
incessant labour Of about IL hours he was taken
out alive ard without broken bone, but survived
only about six hours.
Cheltenham, Dec eth, 1897.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15

I7S,y. .AWAHE PATRIOT
AMERICAN WATERMAN.

Tar .dtor, IN presenting himself to his fell
low citizens As the conductor Of public journal.
feel, that he has undertaken fearful task one
tau Of responsibility; one which centres upon
him the eyes and observations Of all within the
circuit oi his operations. TO be thus an object
for ali o -aze at, and subject for the rema, Ks
and { Gqi,ins Of every one. is situation at once
appalling Unveiled, however, by laudabe motive,
and guided bs purity d intention, he finds some
relief III cipatlng from the public an extension
Of charity, which he conceives all honest motives
have right to claim, even when they lead into
tobles.
Resting upon the liberaity Of public opinion,
the Editor viii proceed without further prelude,
TO explain the principles and plan upon which he
proposes to conduct his paper
First-Ihc political character Of the Delaware
PatriDt" will be founded upon the rules Of the
Jefferson school tit will be Democratic Repub-
llcan paper.
'second.-A part Of It will be appropriated 70
Scientific and Literary information.
Mird-General intelligence: Foreign and do
nestle news. Congressional and Legislative pro-
ceedlnss and interesting debates.
Fourth. Editorial remalks-and original COM
municaons.
Poetry, select and orignal;-and advertise.
ments
It IS intended as far as the Editors abilities will
allow, to make his paper interesting TO the general
rea'ler. Being located at place where daily mails
ar'tse aud depart in every direction, he supposes
That advantages nearly equal to those of city
tesidencc, offer themselves to an Industrious man
2 4ilectng and disseminating information Of ev-
cry sort 10 this he intends to pay strict atten-
lion
Tic TINE has arrived when no political Journal
eaa assume respectable station in this country.
*'taaAt agowins itself upon the great question that
astates the nation. II is question that concerns
eif dearest rights as freemen, and therefore does
1a' admit Of neutrality. The Editor frankly de
9ilfs that lie has advocated the election of GES
ANDREW JACKSON to the Presidency from
we lrst moment Of his nominations by Penn ], Iva.
ma; and nothing has since occurred to change his
"e@s, INT on the contrary much to strengthen and
'''Nfm them, lie will therefore stil! cea,nce to
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15
Np0 ftork, Jan. 8.

S1y
me Imitation Eye..-Dr. scudder of this CITY,
a son OF Mr.. scudder the late proprietor NJ the
Museum, has invented an artificial eve, so CLOSELY
resembling the natural one, that even when exam
med with view Of detecting it, it is extremely
oiflicat to discriminate between it and the living.
specializing orb. A gentleman has called upon us.
whose name is John w. Parsons, Of Salisbury.
Maryland, eastern shore, and who is at present
residing at the Eastern Hotel, SO Watershed, !
who wears one of these artificial eyes No person
would suspect the fact, or, when appraised Of it..
would readily discover which is the substitute. No
pant is used, in producing the resemblance, but
the composition is colored by means of fusion. We
are informed by the subject of the operation We
have alluded to. that the insertion or removal Of
the eye IS ATTENDED with no pain. 1t plays in it,
socket as naturally as the other, and corresponds
with It's slightest movements We cannot but
consiue, this invention as one of the triumphs of
art The secret by which the delicate colouring is
communicated 1.-THE pupil and the iris, is Of course
known only to the inventor. For aught we know,
II MAJ ne a revival Of some of the ancient modes
nf staining glass, which have been supposed to be
lost. INN. .gI,.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15
NOTICE.

IL persons having demands against the subscribers
IA requested TO press II their accounts Immediately and
hose nd bted 10 them desired TO make speed, pave
ment We hope this notice will the prompt
tr,on of all Concerned, it WISH and determna
ION to close our accounts as ca y as possible.
A. & II. WILSON
Jan Is 1923.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15
FOR SALE.

4 small FARM, situated in = ,caler Huntred adioin-
n ing lands Of Major Vim Cooch. Hugh Genn anil
Others.
EalA The improvcnt ns fra re Dis cling house.
RaH kitchen, ard log Stable. The htans about
~ If Gear ia d Anii4d acres Ut uGd-
aHa It a,a1i bree miles rom Newark, and the same
distance from Chrsana. The terms aiii lie moderate,
and posse ssio given he 25 day Of March mex, with
an ndsFutsbe title. For apply snbsc, Der.
A G LEWIS.
Farm near Newark, Jan IL, 1923. 3d. Ct
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15

CT The Rev. Chacles G. Fnney Will preach (Cso1 wis
ng) this evening uesja) at af past o'clock, in the
Presbyterian Church.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15

France.-The accounts from Paris are to the
2l.t of November, inclusive. The elections in Pa.
ris had resulted, BY triumphant votes, in favor OF
the Liberals and the returns from the departments
gave additional evidence of the extent OF the disas
tiers 10 the ministers.
Paris, Nov. 19.-The king has raised rear admi.
raj de Rigny to the rank OF vice admiral
Baron Milus, capitaine de Vaisseau, has been ma
med rear admiral.
The king has ordered to be taken from the chest
for nvaIds Of the marine, special funds TO be APP
proprated to the immediate reei OF the families
Of those who have found glorious death in the bat
lie of Navarino.
Dreadful Confagration. Tienna, N'or. The
celebrated place Of pilgrimage Ma'ia-Zel with
the exception OF detached house,) was totally de-
stroyed by fire in the night Of the lst Of this mouth
furious storm which was raging at the time
spread the flames with rapidty which bsRied eve
ny attempt to extingush them, or even 10 save any
of the effects OF the unfortunate inhabitants. One
hundred and forty houses, the beautiful church. the
convent, ard the post office, are reduced to ashes
The number of persons who have lost their lives is
uncertain, but il is known that one family, consist
ing Of eleven persons, persisted in the flames. The
Gratz Journal Of the 9th inst says is feared tina,
many old people, children and sick persons, had LOST
their lives, The image Of the Virgin was saved
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1828-01-15

An adjourned meeting oi the sub
sctibeis to 81 sVHENEGM, Will d IN tie To- E room,
il the rear # tie Bay ard Hotel, " dn.>da yening
next al O'Clock. SAMUEL 5 GRIfi,B,
Jan. IS. 1923. h.cletarN.