davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-19

moved from the principles Settled in his mind To
use his own words--'This most humbly require,
and desire OF you all, for His sake who is the
God of US ALL that be not compelled to the thing
which my conscience doth repugn or strive against
And again in his answer to the Emperor: 4 re-
fuse nothing, most noble Emperor, whatsoever the
council shall decree or determine upon me, only
this one thing except, that do not offend God
and my Conscience At length, rather than act
contrary to that which he believed the Lord requ-
red OF him, he chose TO suffer death by fire. Tho
mas Kempis, without tsputing against the art
Giles then generally agreed to- appears to have labor
ed, By Pioas example, as well as by preaching and
writing, to promote virtue and the inward spiritual
religion And believe they were both sincere
hearted followers of Christ
''True charity is an excellent virtue: and sin
cerey to labor for their good, whose belief, in all
points, doth not agree with ours, is happy state"
1t is indeed ga happy state y state, which the
bigotted sectaran and fierce polemic never at
tain to because pharisaic temper of mind is as
different from the love of the Gospel, as darkness
is from light.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-19
WINE, GRAPE CUTTINGS, CIDER, &c.
From the american Farmer.


From the american Farmer.
VINEYARD, near George Town, d. C. .
September 18th, 1922. 5
J. S. SKINNER, ESQ.
Dear Sir:-I have Just finished making wine
from my small Vineyard have four-tenths OF an
acre planted near my house. The cuttings remain
led year in the nursery, and the year before last
they were planted out where they now stand. The
first year they took good root the next they grew
luxurantly, and this is the first year of their bear
ling. Sixlyhree vines of the Constantia have pro-
duced eighteen bushels of grapes, in the punches,
which made two quarter casks Of wine of % gal
Ions each. One hundred and 6hy-eght vines Of
rokay, SC. produced All bushels of grapes. So
that the whole vintage was 651 bushels, and find
that bushel OF punches yields about three gallons
of juice. My vines are planted in rows, 10 feet
apart, and are six feet distant in the rows.
| have from the whole, made seven barrels and
six quarter casks of wine This is the FIRST year oil
their bearing, and they cover in all, about one acre
LOT land have near four acres more, most OF which
will bear next year, and intend to plant FIVE acres
next spring, to have about ten acres.
The quality Of the wine is to be detel mined after
it has gone through its yinous fermen!ation which
will be some time yet
shall, next season, have several thousand cut
tings OF vines for sale, Of various kinds, foreign and
SOhiSSbNs auOSC HOn WHICH luaHC my hlhC tuiS
year are the Bland Madeira, Tokay, Cons,anlia,
Schuyki Muscadel, and Munier, commonly call
ed the Miller Burgundy, or blue English grape. /
intend offering the cuttings for sale, in the proper
season, at the following prices:
One dollar for single dozen cuttings.
Five ditto for one hundred do.
Or FIVE hundred for twenty dollars.
Persons who wish to buy, can write to me, post
paid, and they will be attended to.
Will not your respectable Mary land Agricultural
Society offer premiums for the cultivation OF Vine
yards and Orchards, and the fabrication of Wine
and elders have found the book on Wine Max
ing, that you were SO good as to lend me, exceed
ingly gratifying, and most probably useful to me
this summer.
barrel Of Tokay VINE, made about two weeks
since. has just been examined. did not put par
ticle split III it, yet this wine is very strong, and
| believe it will have body enough to keep without
spirit. Yours respectfully.
JNO. ALBUM.
We think they ought, and thank our correspondent,
too, for the suggestion.-Fa1nrer.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-19

The Charleston Patriot says, "Pensacola is al.
most completely deserted, on account of the dread
inl mortality by the yellow fever. A letter saws,
that out OF population of 400 souls, but 4OOre
main-tne rest having either died or fed from the
place. But one American family was there. All
the authorities had died or deserted. They had
Office" f''''S' "'' F'N'
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-19

Collections in money should be forwarded TO Ri
chard Smith, Esq. Cashier OF the U. D. Branch
Bank, Washington, treasurer OF the society.
BY order of the Board.
Oct. 1922. E.B. CALDWELL, Ssc'ry.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-19

.hed'cai .qcademy.--At Castleton, VI. an in.
sution Tor the study of medical science has recent
~ been established, by private funds, and is already
inso fourishng condition as to contain nearly
ninety students.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-19
Manufactures md nn

'1anrjaetnres and agricultural varieties.--
Among the articles which obtained premiums, at
tate agricultural fair in Allegheny county, Penn.
syivan'a' were Japanned Waiters and TRAYS made
al ritisourgh' Castor Oil, from Is acres Of beans
raised that county, and Segars from tobacco also
raised in that county.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-19

The executor Of the Rev. Peter Beauyoir, late
OF Bowman hail. in the county of Essex, paid las.
week the sum of $4,000. to the Stamp Office being
the duty on 100000 payable to the residuary Is.
gatee' Richard Benyon, (now Richard Benyon de
beauvoir.) This fortunate legatee was no relation
20 the testator Above 50,000L were otherwise lef.
IN iegacies. The immense property was beoueathed
oy the testalor independent of his freehold estates,
which are of considerable value. In addition oths
prodsous wealth. the testator possessed and retain.
ed till the day OF his death living of sOol year
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-19
London, Sept. 81.
INDIA.

IL must crafty every friend to the progress. ~
human reason TO learn that, Notwithstanding n.
dhcuities so long considered insupersbe, a 9lori-
Gus change is effecting in British India The frs.
press OF Calcutta has operated most powerfully IN
reforming the most inyeterate and revolving abuses
ne ehect OF seven native presses at work in thar
great ely mas oeen to triumph over Hindoo SUPER
stooh 10 lis strong hold. During the last festival
loi 'agafhau' mere were SO few pilgrims presen!
'nat 'hey were unable to drag the car. The Brah.
INNS called IN other aid, but no deyotee corL he
persuaded to sacrifice himself to the Idol THEW
now tax OF removing the Rath 10 more central
situation The willy Priesthood have sapac,v
enough TO perceive that they must remove the thea
IRE OIL 'heIr sansuInary acts beyond the sphere of
ree press; or that the bigory of 30 centuries will
disappear 10 the permanent glory of Indian Ad.
mlnistratlon, large portion OF the population Of
Bengal are receiving the rudiments of an improved
system OF education; thousands of elementary wors
are circulating throughout the empire Even Hindoo
women, against whom widowheod, and conseouent
burning awe, are denounced fer learning the abba.
oe'' ana VINO must not read The Veda, under pain Of
uea'h, nave placed their daughters at the public
schoois. ne celebrated Hindoo Reformer, Ram
Mohun Roy, has held public monthly meetings al
Calcutta, for the purpose of freely DISCUSSING tbe
Ienets OF his religion, and exposing the c,ueties
prac'sed under il. BY the way, a Baptist Mission.
ary awakened by the arguments of this Hndoo
Ketormer, has declared himself an Unitarian, aud
es'aohshed an Unitarian press. This conversion
gave great nmorage in certain quarter, and the
attorney General was applied to, TO interpose The
Snield OF some antquated statute, to protect spirit.
uai intolerance AS became his talents and his
character the enlightened Lawyer assured them
tha' these days were passed. Mr.. Adam conss
quen,iy' remains at Calcutta, supported and encou
ragged by some of its most respectable inhabitants
VINO are about to erect an Unitarian Chapel for him.
such are the blessings of unfettered discussion.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-03
SIIERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue Of writ of veneoni expunas TO me directed
will be exposed TO public sale, he house OF hi LAM
Iborn Wilmington, in Christa hundred on SATURDAY Le
lth day OF May rext, at two ocl, ok, r The follow
ing described plantations tracts of lands Situate King
and beng the hundreds of New Castle Pencater 81
Georges and 3randyWine, and county Of New Castle 10 w.t.
No. l. plantation tract OF upland and meadow ii New
Castle hundred called Eden Park, on Wich are erected
two brick dwelling houses, barns stables powder factory
and other buildings, bounded BY lands IT Archibald Alex
lander, William Plat, Pecr Jaqaet and others contain.
ling 500 less; No. q 4 farm Of upland and
marsh, IN New Castle bundled with brick dweiog house
thereon called the Bedford Farm bounded by Nj l. lands
Of Major Peter Jaquett " lillian Plat Peter Jaqart r.
and the road leading from New Castle 10 the Old FerH
containing 119 acres more Or less No g. A plantation
New Castle hundred called the aer Farm with atrsme
dwelling house and barn thereon, bounded lands Of Ma
Jor Peter Jaqnett, Thomas Stockton and Others containing
l7o acres more or less No. plantation in Pecader
hundred with good log dwelling house, barn and uier
buildings thereon, bounded by lands Of JOSHUA David the
heirs of David MNIckn and the heirs of DAVID Higgins,
containing 800 acres less No. 5, plantation
Pencader hundred with log house thereon bounded by
lands of John Reed, Roger Williams, decd Joshua David
more or less; No. 6, plantation in George and Pen
cader hundreds, with dwelling houses, barn and stable
thereon bounded by lands of John MCackcn James lo.
gers, Esq. James A. Bayard decd William Elason Ar.
mold Naudan, decd and William Hukill containing 70
acres more or less; No tract piece of land in Bran
DIVINE hundred, with water right, of the most vaua
Bile mill seats on the Brandywine bounded BY lands of Sam.
ucl Love, Joseph Il. Sims and Brandywne Creek contain
ing 80 acres less; which said plantations tracts
of land and mill seat with the improvements and appure-
nances thereunto belonging being seized and taken in
execution as the property Of Peter Bauduy and sold
|by D.qVID C. WILSON, shH,
New Castle, April 18th 1872 Sl-5t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-03
Commercial Bank of Delaware.

The Stockholders of the Commercial Bank of Della
ware informed that the General Assembly of this State
ruary last past TO enable the President Directors and
Company OF the Institutions close the concerns of the
Bank And Thursday the I'd day of May next is appoint
cd by the law above referred to, which the important
subject OF closing the concerns OF the Bank is to be taken
inoconsideraon, Of which the stockholders viii please 10
take particular notices. and give their attendance accord
ingy, at the Banking House Of the Institution BY order
of the Board EBENR BLACKl5TON Cash'r
Smyrna, yMarch25 1892. 25-8t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-03
Chesapeake * Delaware Canal Conn2nr
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN

To the Propretors, that the President and Direction.
meeting held this day, have required and thew do
require, that nstancnt Of S5 every share os
in this COMPANY heretofore subscribed be paid s
and r NJ, at the Compsnys Office an Carpenters cs
in the city Of IF Philadelphia at which time and place
instruments, and give acquittances for the same S@a
As it is considered 10 be necessary to asce rtan bo
reliance may be placed on former subscriptions nre,@
to recommending the work of the Canal which IS eor,a
plated the will permit, and the nec
surveys be made, to determine the choice Of tho
lit is intended, and ue
Notice is hereby accordingly Givea.
That if any of the Proprieors shall refuse or nea.o
to pay the of money heretofore ordered TO he 81"
on each share, the second Monday of NAV next j ~,
Companys Office, in Carpenters Court in the civ If r,H
adephia tile President and Directors will exnnsn y.
sale at Auction forfeit the shares, with all monies
thereon ofsuch proprietor refusing neglectng r."
ably the provisions contained in the charter Of he @
lpany.
Blank forms of transfer may be had, by application =
), the Secretary KENSEY JOHNS Prs,,L, "
| II ID. GILPIN, Secretary.
Philadelphia, ID Aprl 1922 o. 9n
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-03
25--10t
MILL SE.aTS FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale two valuable Mill Seats
White Clay Creek, stream sufficiently strong for al
any kind of water works One of these seats has
bout eight nine feet fall Of water the other about twelve
feet These about mile and half from New
ark, and about six from navigabc water Also farm OF
about 100 The mill seats, with suitable proper
ton of land, or the whole together may be had may
best suit the purchaser good title and immediate pos
session may be had
Those wishing to purchase will please call on the
subscriber. ABEl. JEANS
Mill Creek Hj New Castle County, Del
.qpfl2, 1899, 24-6m
The American, at Baltimore, Centinel, at Philadelphia
and National Advocate, at New York. will please insert
The above advertisement in the paper for the Country for
two months, and send their bills for the to this Office,
inlnefHnteGn.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-03
NOTICE

Is hereby given to the Members ofthe Agricultural soc
city OF the County of New Castle, that election will be
held at the Court House in the Town of New Castle on
Monday the sixth day of May next for President three
Vice Presidents and three Secretaries Recording Sc
cretary twelve members of the Society as Committee Of
correspondence and one Treasurer for the current year
me Members the Society requested to attend by
10 O'Clock A. NJ as the President some Member ap
pointed by him will deliver address TO the Society on
some Agricultural subject. JOHN CROW,
Recording Secretary
April %, 1922. 31-3t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-03
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.

THAT books will be opened between the hours of 10
and ~ IN the forenoon of the third Monday of MAY next
at the Comanys Office, in Carpenters Court in the city
OF Philadelphia, for receiving and entering additional sub.
scpuons Of 1000 whole shares Of 5000 each in this Com
pany' mat deposit Of $40 on each share, will be requ-
lea at the time of subscribing and that the condition of
each subscription shall be- if the whole of said shares
sna not be subscribed the subscriptions entered SHALL
az the option OF the subscribers be cancelled and their
deposit money returned That the books will remain open
same hours for 80 days. until the whole nun.
per OF shares are subscribed and that Committee of the
Board OF Directors will attend receive and enter sub
cruons and deposits and give acquances for the same
Inc PRESIDENT and Directors, knowing that the public
ana men fellow citizens of Philadelphia apprzed of
ne sohd benefits which will be conferred the nation
on and especially this City, by opening
lamar communication between the of the Chesa-
ana Delaware and of the profits it will afford to the
feel confidence that they will be seconded IN
te undertaking by prompt and liberal subscription
| KENSEY JOHNS, Pre8ide1as
II. D. GILPIN Secretary
nmn,aue'Pma "a Aprll, 1872. 26-l2t
PERSONS resdenin Maryland, Delaware and elsewhere,
out OF this city, may have their subscriptions entered Nv
transmitting written authority for that purpose, 10 MI
HENRY D. GlLPlN the Secretary of the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal Company, Philadelphia. with the deposit
money enclosed. F0'''
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-03
MEDICAL SOCIETY.

An annual meeting Of the Medical Society ofe State 81
ea7ed,e, will be held az Dover the second Tuesday Of
May next Medical board of Examiners for this state
VIII then be elected and other business transacted accord
ing to the provisions of an act Of the legislature entitled
supplement TO an act entitled act to incorporate a
number Of Physicians Of Delaware state and for other
poses therein mentioned" And whereas all the Physi
Grams named in the first section of the of the General
Medicine and Surgery, in this state" passed at Dover 90
JANUARY 1879, who not members of the Society," shall
on the acceptance othe first mentioned act by the Society
part OF their charter of Incorporation be vested with all
corporation, by virtue of such acceptance-hey are res
Peculy invited to attend the annual meeting the Soci-
ETY., at the time and place above mentioned
.1pI3t IL. 1872 29--T .4RTHLR JOHNS, Sec'y.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-03
10 Cotton and Woollen Manufacturers,

The subscriber, Agent for James J. A. Smith Of Lei
cesler, Massachusetts, receives and transmits orders for
Cotton and Uool .fachne Cards OF every description.
Certificates Of their superior excellence from the Bos-
ton and other northern manufactures, with samples
Thckset together with prices and terms may be
application Those in the Woolen trade are PARTICULAR,
requested to examine double Carding engine j. & WI
Matbys Factory the Brandywine, clothed with j. &
A. Smiths Cards. JOHN TORBERT
March Is 1922. 20-3m UMnngsOn, CL)el J
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-03
Dover, Feb. IS, 1922
Boot and Shoe Mandatory:
In Broad. near .Shiskeu .S,ree,

The subscriber respectfully informs the public in pene.
ne carries on the above business, in all its variety
Having employed Foreman ofthe best capacity and he
ing determined toemploy the workmen both for mems
and womens work, and having procured the best maer
ais, he confidently atters himself that he will be enabled
give general satisfaction and merit share of paronap
SAMUEL WOLLASTON
ly Apply as above
One or two boys of respectable connections wanted a,
apprentices :
Isl month II, 1872, 1T
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-03
PORTER ALE & CIDER.

The subscriber having recommended the above business
at his old stand No 90, Market ST. Wilmington where he
intends TO keep constant supply of the best quality of
Porter Ale and Cider lie his thanks to former
friends and trusts to receive share of Public patronage
March g. 1922 22-6m HENRY GRIMES
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-03
WILMINGTON AND PHILADELPHIA
POST COACHES.

Leave the Subscribers tavern, sign of the Swan Whining
ton and David Johns sign Of the White Horse, Bank 81
Philadelphia, at O'Clock A. NJ. and at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
every day. Sundays excepted FARE ONE DOLLAR
convenience, will be taken up or set down in anv par Of
the CITY, All baggage must be the risk Of the owners
ISAAC ANDERSON.
and Third streets.
March IS, 1922 A-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-03
FOR SALE.
April %, 1922.

complete Wagon made Of the best materials, and near
ny with excellent sett Of harness for five horses
Also, two good wagon horses, first rate leader
Apply to JOHN PHILLIPS.
.dfnt7 -32-4t ChristiGna y1iil9, near .Nero .fra
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-03
NOTICE.

All persons indebted TO the Of Joseph HILL late Of
Newcastle County, decd requested to make paymen
without delay and those having demands against the estate
to present them properly attested for seulement,,
MARGARET HILL,
HENRY STEEL, AuHr
.Vercaste March 81, 1892 24-sm
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-03
Kent Cotton Manufacturing COMPANY

me General Assembly of the State of Delaware having
at 'he ate Session passed act to incorporate compa-
ny undef the name OF The Kent Cotton Manufacturing
company Tor the purpose Of manufacturing cotton in the
county OF Kent, Therefore Notice hereby given-Ihat
books will be opened by the subscribers (apponted com.
ssoners tor that purpose, in and by the aforesaid act at
the house OF Amelia Cook, in the Of Dover on Tues.
day the tn day of May next, from 10 O'Clock A. M until
O'Clock Z M tor receiving subscriptions to tile capital
STOCK OF the said company, and WIN continue open during
those hours for three days successfully unless the stock
should be sooner TAKEN Subscriptions may made either
IN or by proxy The charter of the said company
published. - = sfNS1t.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-03

me following property has been already advertised bot
no sale made 1t is therefore deemed proper t. State
that 1t 1o3 tosyey be atd agreeable to the following
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-03
NEW SUBSCRIPTION
TO THE CHESAPEAKE .4ND DEL.agy.gRE
C.a.N.fL COMPANY.

In pursuance Of the provisions contained in the Charter
and OF resolution passed unanimously, at general meet
ing OF the propneors on the 11th OF February instant
lby br0ry,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-05-03
WOOL CARDING, PULLING,
Cloth Manufacturing. &c.

The subscriber respectfully informs the public that '
machines tor carding WOOL &C. in complete order
at his stand on Dig Elk miles from Elkton where wool
WIN be cared into rolls, manufactured into cloths cas-
Sinners blankets sanes or kerseys as directed on shares
or at the customary PRECISION hand quantity of cloths
and kerseys, to exchange for WOOL or for sale
FOR those for whom it convenient, wool will DC
taken at Messs Kean and Gotters Ekton; Samuel Free
man & Sons, Back Creek; or Cecil Cross
Roads, and returned in rolls cloth kerseys directed
APrl IS, ko2s. S2--6t WILLIAM GARRETT.