davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-15
NO. 80.
WILMINGTON, FRIDAY IS NOVEMBER, 1922
CONDITIONS OF THE wATCHMAN.

The price is fue asa gear those who do not either
NV their subscriptions in advance before the first of
Je or Decembet, and fur DOhts to those who do at
before Which time, if subscriber wishes decline, he
must notify the editor Of his intention non compliance
with these conditions to be considered engagement
for six moatts and paper will be discontinued without
afllfmcht Of them except at the option of the editor.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements not exceeding twelve lines for term
less than three months four times for one dollar and TWEEN
~ cents for every subsequent insertion, longer pro-
portion Advertisers requested 20 specify in writing
how long their advertisements to be Inserted or they
WILDE continued till forbid. Letters the Editor to in
sure attention must be post paid
advertising by the year.
To Subscribers. To Non-Subscribers.
year S16, 90 1year 10, 90
6monhs 8, so months g. so
3do AIS 8 do. S, 10
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-26
SHERIFFS SALE.
By DAVID C. WILSON, SHERIFF

By virtue of writ of Fl Fa to directed will be
posed public sale, the house ofJoseph Maby and Will
liam Malby, in Christana hundred, on Saturday the third
day of August next at O'Clock, A. NJ viz quantity of
engines ennies, 21o spindes, 1biy, pickerra pair
of Shears and sheang boards. blue vat dying pan,
rage &C. cloth raising machine press plates sundry large
and small looms bobbing wheels quantity Of dye stuifs,
three stoves and pipe and sundry articles used in the CLOTH
business about 40 pieces of broad CLOTH casmer and
nets finished and unfinished, wagon and horses Also the
unexpred part of lease Of the above Factory known by
the name of Rockford Factory Harveys Mill together
with the land and buildings, &c. Seized and taken
ecuton as the property of Wm Malby & Joseph Maltby
Newcastle. July 18, 1879 ss-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-26
PROCLAIM ALTON.

WHEREAS the Burgesses and Borough Council of the b.
rough Of Wilmington, Delaware, having received iiorna
ton Of an infectious contagious disease existing in sew
cr of the West India Islands, is therefore Resoiued
the Burgesscs and Borough Council with the advice Az
consent Of the Health officer, that from and after the pub
Gcation of this Proclamation ship vessel bound FROM
thai may have touched at any infected port shall Up, be
brought approach nearer to the said Borough OF WI
person or persons goods property be landed or put
on shore from said vessel without permit from the pro-
per auhortyuntil after such cautonary and preventive
measures as the said Burgesses and Council by and with
he advice and consent of the Health officer OF the said
Borough at any time times may prescribe or enon and
all persons on board Of said ship or vessel who shall con-
avene the said provisions, regulations or restrictions
a rcsDectiyelv forfeit and pay the of ve hudie ed
dollars BIZ order of the Burgesses and Borough Co1c
JAMES S0RDEN, CTR. b. c.
Wilmington, July II, 1922 oo-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-26
JULY %, 1899.
To the Editor of the Watchman.

SR-y1h. .1d.4RTLV gives his compliments through the
medium of your wide circulating paper TO the person
persons WIN took his Gig Harness. which under lock
aud key from the carriage house last ednesday evening,
and desires that they will now after having
for several days return the by doing he will
forgive them the misemesnor and nocturnal depreciation
say no more about it-nor ask any questions.
N b. IF the harness returned or brought to light
coloured one five. 56--4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-26

Each sale will commence with the lowest number of Sec
on township, and range, and proceed in regular numer
cal order
The lands reserved by law for the of schools for
other purposes, will be reserved from sale.
Given under my hand, the city of Washington, this
18th day of March 1922 JAMES MONROE.
BY the Presidents
JOSIAH MEIes, Comm'r fthe Gen. Id Office.
March 22-wtNov1
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-26

On the 1st Monday in October next for the sale of
of the b,ve described lands situated in the follow
ing townships and ranges, WIS
Townships 345 6 z 10 IL 10 IS Is 16 II 18 10 an
90, in range z, west Of 5th me
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Pursuant TO the last Will and Testament of Henry W.
1ysck deceased the following real estate will be expos
hi to public sale, the premises the 5h day of the 10Th
Ian that ELEGANT MANSION HOUSE anc lot of
rond on which il is erected situate in the Borough of
the of Kent and Market Streets and
extending through, Shipey The lot is one hun
cd and seventeen feet and six inches in length Kent
street. and ninety three feet and six inches in front Mar
kct and Shipey street. The buildings occupy the whole
front on Kent streets and the lot, Market and Shpley
streets, is Suced with high and substantial brick walls
The house, ON the first floor, has large and elegant Hail.
with appropriate architectural decoraons-four handsome
arors 50 planned as be all privatea commodios din
ag room-a large and convenient kitche-a bathing
smoke house, &c &c. On the second floor there
chambers, all well lighted and some of them unusually
hrrc-a storeroom and avaory. There three large
chambers the third hoor besides garrets All the Gel
ps are dry and airy. There two pumps of excellent
.Aer before the huuse and the whole establishment is
ven calculated to accommodate large family in the best
sye. The buildings erected under the direction OF
me late John Dickinson esq for his residence, and
finished throughout with taste and elegance, in the most
substantial manner.
10 those who reside at distance and have not this
yatel--connaiding extensive views of the surrounding
country and for health and convenience is not exceled
BY any in the stale. Terms will be made known at the
sune Of sale by BENJAMIN FEkRlo,
ADMINISTRATORS, cum teSta1leno Gnnero
of Henry W. Physick, decd.
Wilmington, Del 6 mo. 81, 1892. 50-1aw3m.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-26
From the National IntelHgenesr.
10 THE EDITORS.

Gentlemen; observed in your paper of Saturday
last, that Mr.. James Lyon, editor of the Pee Dee
Gazette, has invented new method OF propeng
steam boats by ola concal spiral propellern
In order to prevent his placing too much conf-
dence in his discovery, beg leave through your
paper, to state to him that Mr. Fultons FIRST exper-
ments for moving boat by steam we're made by a
concal spiral propeller assisted, with the late
Joel Barlow a, many Of those experiments, OF the
river Seine at Paris, and after six months of fruit
less application, it was laid aside ov III paddle
wheel. TRUTH
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-26

On the 1s Monday in November next for the sale of
such the above descbeda lands situated in the fol-
lowing townships and ranges, viz
Townships 345 g 10 and II. in range 10, west
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-26
THE CHRISTIANS END.
The sun in glory going down,
Ills lovely sipht to see:

The sun in glory going down,
Ills lovely sight to see;
And sweet to hear the song that's pourd
From every bush and tree.
But there's lovelier sight than this,
And one but seldom ken'd
1t is to see Christians life
Approaching to its end.
The twilights softness all is there;
And song is never heard
That sounds so sweet as praise and prayer,
BY Christians dying word.
And there too is glory shed,
That beams celestial light;
But it proclaims coming dawn
Rather than shades Of night.
The following beautiful were composed by lie
Revr previous to his leaving Ireland for the United
States.-
When the pure soul Of honor shall cease to inspirn
thee
And kind hospitality fee from thy shore,
When the nations that know thee shall cease TO aIa
mire thee,
Then Erin, ma vourneen, III love thee no mores
When the trumpet of Fame no longer proclain1s
thee
Of heroes the nurse as in ages Of yore,
When the Muse in her records Of genius dsclaimA
thee,
Then Erin, ma vourneen, I'll love thee no more,
When thy sons shall no longer be joyful and witty
And cease to be loved by the fair they adore,
When thy daughters shall cease to be yirtuous ana
pretty,
Then Erin, ma vosrneen, Ill love thee no moro.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-26
TO BE SOLD at PUBLIC SALE

On Saturday the 9th at the late dwelling OF William
Cook decd at the corner of Orange and Third Streets,
variety Of household and kitchen furniture; also set OF
1aer's Tools and few bushels of hair for plasterng-
Sale to commence at O'Clock, A. NJ
Attendance will be given and terms made known at sale;
"'e''N'''No THOMAS A. SrARRET [, .qd,n'r.
Wilmington, July 10, 1922. 9o-ot
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-26
NOTICE..

An the Jepatees mentioned in the last Will and Tesla
rneu Of hn Foulk dec late Of randywne Hundred, In
M Cmn,v Of New Castle and State of Delaware, who have
not already received their Legacics are hereby notified
t The executors are now prepared to discharge all OF
sd lepocies and that they will pay Interest thereon
after Monday, 29h Inst which day all the said Legaees
are requested to meet the office ofJonas p Fairamb in
;hc Borough Of Wilmington, Del and receive tner As
JOHN FOULK,
July 16, 1892. 55-4t Executors.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-26
NOTICE.

All e,sons indebted to the estate Of William Cook late
If the borough Of Wilmington, deceased, are requested to
ske speedy payment, and those having demands to pre-
ay,,m;nn,on } SARAH COOK, .4dn'''r
r,in 10 Stssa { THOMAS 4. STARRETT, .4d'n'r.
wy 40 'O~"' - 55--4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-26
(Nsac Castle County, in the State Of Deiawere, sc't
By virtue of order of the Orphans Court for the said
County of New Castle,
WILL BE EXPOSED TO SALE

public vendue, Saturday the third day of August next
at 9 O'Clock in the afternoon at the house of John r.
Mansfield nkeeper in the village of Nddetown St eor-
ges Hundred and County aforesaid; one tract of land in
Appoqunimink hundred, bounded by APPOINTMENTS
creek, lands of Samuel Armstrong and William Fukin,
containing upwards Of 800 acres less 100 of which
marsh Of the best quality Also one other tract of land
the Aforesaid hundred, bounded by lands of Arnold S.
Naudain and John Eddows containing about $50 acres
less held for the life time Of Alexander Moody
also tract Of Cedar Swamp containing IS acres OF
less in the hundred aforesad and Also dwelling hou-
and lot Of ground in the village of Mddletown with
the improvements and appuitenances; being the real e
of Arnold Naudan deceased, and be sold for the
payment of his debts Attendance will be given and the
terms of sale made KNOWN the time and place aforesaid
by John A Naudain Admir-. of the said deceased, or hrs
Attorney. By order Of the 0rphaa's Court.
New Castle, May "a, 1922 S6-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-26
TO BE LET,

nom. No 105 Market Street, suitable for dry goods
are Aprly as above. Possession 25th inst.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31
Summary OF News.
EOPETGN


IL is thought that large majority Of the inhabitants
Of the Canadas in favor Of the projected union
of those provinces under one government. The
Turkish government has refused send minister to
the congress Verona and soemny protested against
the interference of the soveeigns ir their contest with
the Greeks Don Pedro, according 10 arrangements
has been proclaimed Emperor Of Brazil, and has de-
cared against his father and the Coftes of Portu
gal. regiment OF Portuguese regulars has joined his
standard, and he Is tempting others to follow their ex
ample, The greater part Of the population in his
favor; and nearly the whole coast, except the cities
Of Bahia and Pernambuco, is in possession Of bis
friends. He is opposed by the European troops and
many Of the oice-hoders with their partizans let
Ter from Para states that he had invited lord Ccchrane
of the English feet TO take command OF his navy
The British armed vessel Speedwell disguised as
merchandising lately captured l3 pirates, and carried
them into Nassau for Ial. About 16 more were killed
or drowned Many, from the surprize ard confusion,
jumped overboam.-A letter received at Philadel-
phia from 81. Thomas dated Nov. 29th, states that
Marcabo had been retaEenby the patriots. Tile
British vessels sent against the pirates have had
ton with them, and captured vessels. The. pirates
after having 40 killed and wounded, fed for tse shore
where p were arrested by the Gov Of S. Juan. The
captors had meh wouulcd none killed.--A recent
proclamation OF the Governor Of New Brunswick pro-
hibits the importation Of alsad meats into that prov
nce, no permission being given in the w. l. trade bill
Intelligence has been received that La
SeEna. Vice Roy Of Peru, had declared h71seT iqae-
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31

wei Tor every person, who wishes,
to superintend dairy with proper attention econ
omy, always to ascertain the qualities Of the milk of
every individually, she is turned into the
dairy otherwise he may proceed for years without
knowing trat he is subecting himself TO great ex-
pense without deriving any advantage from it. II may
likewise happen, that from casual disease, other cir
cumstances the milk ofthe may become tainted
at particular time with peculiar taste other quail
ity, which may greatly injure the whole stock if be
mixed with it, and occasion loss to the owner, 1t is
therefore. recommended, invariabe practice in
every dairy, keep each cows milk separate. on the
first day OF the month"; at least throughout the year. for
the purpose Of ascertanng the quantity and quality of
the milk yielded by every COW Individually Were
this practice strictly adhered it would advance the
practical knowledge Of the dairy in the space Of
year, than be done in the random mode usual
ly adopted 10 a century.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31
ROYAL LINCOLN,

NO 2, Erchdnge-Street, Portland,
III - just received very large and extensive
assortment Of
NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS,
suitable for the approaching season.
--CoNsIsrING or
Superfus, fine, aud middling BROADCLOTHS,
Superfne, fine and middlng CASSIMERES,
Dark blue, light blue & pearl Queens CLOTHS,
Colored Pelise CLOTHS, KERSEYS,
DUFFILS-BOCKINGS,
An elegant assortment of VESTINGS,
Scotch, Tartan and Caroline PLAIDS,
Plain and figured BOMBAZETTS,
Z" I" RATTINErTS,
CASHMERE SHAWLS, the best assortment ever
offered in town, consisting of red, white, drab,
pearl, slate and maroon coiors, plain and Dor
dercd,
Light aud dark cotton SHAWLS,
Dimoties Merino SHAWi.S and SCARFS,
Merino IIdkls. and POINTS,
Red, white, green and yellow FLANNELS,
2 cases black and color'd Nankin GRAPES,
2 = g. - - Canton DO.
Black and color'd SINCHAWs l. sARsNETTs,
Plaid and green SILKS,
Italian GRAPES,
Flag, Bandauna, fancy and black Silk Hdkfs.
" and Madras cotton do.
Stand Al CALICOES,
FURNTTURES-CAMB
urkey CLO no 0reen la0le CLOl Ho
Cd IA "a "a and 1914 aosE BLANKETS,
Fancy MUSLlNS- , Cambria OCEANS,
Silk & Tabby VELVETS-LINENS--H OSIERY
. PlNS-cotton BALLS-Floss COTTON,
RIBBONS, newest fashions,
Plain and twilld BALLOONS,
BRAIDS-HOOKS and EYEo-GLOVES,
TWIST-Sewing SILKS,
CARPETlNGS, &c. &c.
IA LSO-
Factory Shirtings and Sheetings-G inghGms
Checks Bedtickings- Satttnehs--
Threads, &c. &c.
October %. IT,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31
From, The Farmers JVsekly .Heisen orr.

WORD TO A THINKING FARMER.
A common sap wooden hooped cider barrel costs SO
cents and oy hopping once (Which will 40 eents
il will last four years. after this it is generally unfit
put liquor in. white oak. iron hound hogshead can
be had new of heart stuff well painted TO hold about
be smeared with some kind of refuse oil with
little Spanish brown and lamp black in IT, once IN 8
years, (Which may be dore al some leisure time, such
rainy day., and it will then last mans lite time,
am told that there people in the state Of Maine.
who have had casks Of this description in their posses
sion, in constant for upwards of fifty years which
now appear good new.HeaTt stuff barrels are to
be found in every part of our country from twenty
thirty years Old which have been painted al ALL
Is it truly sHFprisug when these facts are so well
known, that any farmer should purchase sap barrels TO
put liquor in, at any price ? From the best iniorma-
which am able to get believe it will be found
Ihat the expense Of keeping casks keep twenty bar
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31
Agriculture.

Il writer IN the American Farmer saws a. If not
generally known, it may be useful TO mention very
easy and excellent method Of making butter in winter
or in cold weather, late in the fall. Ii consists simply
i'll heating the cream instead If ourng it, in the usu
al troublesome and tedious The cream, as it
IS skinned, is put into vessel, until enough is col
ected for chunng, aud Kept in any conYenient place
where will not freeze Ii is then poured into cop
per brass kettle and hung the FIRE until scald-
ing hot, but IS suffered bOilit is then poured
back again irto the cream pot, and left stand till
evening, by which time it will be nearly COOL rather
cooler than new milk il is then churned, and with us,
has never failed to produce good butter i'll very short
time ; and of a better quality and color than when
soured in the usual way. Care, however, must be
ken that the fire be too strong as if the cream
should be in the least burnt il will give butter
pleasant taste"
The making Of butter from scalded cream has long
been practiced in England. Mixing one quart of boil
ing with every eight quarts Of milk, as recon-
mended in Mr.. Hunters Geological Essays, would
probably facilitate chuming well deprive the
milk Of any disagEeeabe resulting from the
having been fed on turnips. But when brass or cop
per vessels used for scalding milk or cream, care
must be taken to keep them perfectly cleanJ and not
10 scald soar milk or cream in Them even 10 let
sweet milk cream stand in them to COOL lest the
liquids become in some degree impregnated with ver-
digris, which they acquire from the metal. Sioeet
milk cream. while hot viii have no effect on brass
copper, but when COOL will corfode oxidize those
metals and become or less poisonous. Milk and
when Sour, either cold not will corrnde brass
copper vessels, and become less poisonous.
Ed. ". e. Farmer.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31

Dec. al, ne capr. saw I'd were tied up, and
! inhunr2ny beaten A Swedish brig and American
schooners lying in shore, having been taken by
! the pirates II was said the Swedish captain had
been MORALLY wounded.-The French ship Alex
andcr, Martin also robbed by pirates Nov. 18TH.
They took her running rigging and boats, and cut
away her mizen mast.-Support Of pGltperS. The
system Of having work house. with land adjoining,
where the pauPers may do something support the
selves has been adopted in many places with the most
satisfactory results Such establishment at Cam
bridge Ms. has paid $50 the treasury, after
defraying all expenses the year past. Wy r .s
The settlement formed by the American colonial.
ton society the ). W. of Africa. is called
Liberia. The brig Strong. Capt OTIS. which
IN May last with coluniss and stores. has returned
She brings favorable the soil climate. and
situation Of the settlement; OF the health 81 c0ntennent
Of the colonsts but Of their great need of chief
DR.. Ayers having been obliged 10 leave them for a
time a visit to this country. Mr. Ashman, who
went out in the Strong temporary agent, by
exertion in the rainy season. induced fever. from
which he not sufficiently recovered return in
the 5. Mrs. Ashman had died with the same fever
Dr.. Ayres expects sail soon, with several coonisis
and supplies for the seulement.--Capt. Porter has
iFeceived the appointment Of naval commander on the
w. |. station against the pirates--A bill TO amend
the constitution ofthe state of Georgia so as to give
the election Of governor the people, lost in the
senate of that state The vote was, ayes 80 noes 10
two thirds beng necessary 10 its passase.-Mr
Rich, Z. s. cons6l at Valencia has obtained Colum-
bus manuscript account ofhis FIRST voyage to Aueri
It is TO be translated and Published English and
Spanlsh% after which the orisna win he transmitted
for deposit among the archives Of the u. S.-A boy
of years at Jericho on Long Island fell into welt
SO feet deep His mother let down by tine bucket and
rope hoy of years. who brought him up unniured.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31
PORTLAND, (MAINE,) TUESDAY. DEL
FRESH RAISINS, GRAPES,

FIGS, OLIVES, &c. &c.
00O BOXES aud half Boxes, Bunch Muscatel
--OO and Bloom RAISlNS;
SO Casks Malaga and Caraburna do.
90 Jars do. GRAPES;
90 Trails do. FIGS;
SO Jars Spanish OLIVES /;
900 Bottles fresh Anchovies,; CAPERS
and OLIVES;
5000 Sweet ORANGES
0lso-200 Bottles PEPPER-SAUCE
100 ID. fresh CLOVES;
SO do. do. NUTMEGS;
100 Bbls, Superfine New FLOUR;
Old Allegheny WHISKEY /;
do. Peach BRANDY, &C. &c.
BY JOHN COX, Middte-Sreet.
Portland, Nov. 70, 1922. IT,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31

THE Stockholders in the VI. F. ( VI Insuran nee
Company, are hereby notified that their An
nual Meeting for the chcce Of directors or an
agent to manage their concers the ensuing year,
will be held at the Office of Woodbury. SroRER.
Esq on Tuesday, the 7th day Of January next,
at 2 O'Clock P. VI.
Also to transact any other business that az
come before them.
Ry order of the Pres't and Directors.
JOHN z. BOYD, Secretary.
Portland, Dec. 10th 1929.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-12-31

Damp an HdHs.--An easy and eficacious
way Of preventing the effect ofdamp walls up-
on paper in rooms has lately been used, AMI
(as we understand With complete success. Il
consists Of lining The wall or The damp part of
it with sheet lead, purposely rolled very thin !;
This is fastened up with small copper nails.
which not being subject 10 rust are very dur
able, and the whole may be Immediately
covered with paper. The lead is not thick
or than that which is used in tne chests in
which tea is Imported, and j. made il sheets,
Of which the width is about that cf The CON
non paper hangiDgs.-Farmers' JoarnaL