davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-10
THE aUR0Ra EsyaBLLsH.WE.A 2

The edi:orof this paper. being about TO undertake
a'distant journey. and his absence must necessa-
rily BE- three months, and may extend TO six months,
he offers THE ESTABLISHMENT FOR SALE
1t will be disposed of. upon such terms as it is
believed would present no obstacle to competent
person, disposed to conduct such paper Inior.
maiion necessary to enable applicants to decide pp
on the subject if applied Tor torthwih will be CIV
en- with frankness.
go Publishers Of newspapers will oblige retir.
ing member If the fraternity by publication OF
this notice in their respective papers.
f'hiLadelbhia August %, 1922 69-T
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-10
10 be Sold at PRIVATE SALE.

plantation in Mi Creek hundred, Newcastle county, &
state of Delaware situate the Gap and Newport Turn
pike road, aboni six miles from Wilmington and four from
Newport, containing about eighty Eve acres twenty of
which are woodland and the remande arable all under
good fence and part of it we'll with clover The i'm
proremens good new two story dwelling house
and los Kitchen, with well Of excellent water al the door
good log barn and stone distiery conveniently
constructed aud supplied by failing spring of good
water which is now IN operation and capable Of making
least barrel of liquor per day The situation of ths
farm is high. healthy'anl pleasant, commanding spht
view Of the river Delaware and convenient to several mills
and different places of public worship. ALSO small farm
situate in the hundred aforesaid adjoining lands of Abra
ham Mcndenhal, Jam Robinson and others, with good
stone dwelling house and barn. containing about 10
acres OF land all in good state of cultivation and PRINCIPAL
y well set with clover and timothy; it is well watered
with severalsprngs, Of which the door The
terms will be made easy and ndispuabe titles and name
dae possession will be given the purchasers Persons
SUBSCRIBERS on the premises. HENRY RICHARDS,
sept. 80, 1872 69--f SAMUEL RICHARDS
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-10
PUBLIC SALE.

On Saturday the 5th day of October next will positively
be sold at auction on the premises the unexped lease Of
the property now occupied by John QUINN successor OF
Nicholas Quinn, dec consisting of hundred acres ot
la good soil The Improvements are dwelling house for
early twenty years last past occupied as tavern situate
on the corner called HAnEs CoRNEn, miles Westward
from newcastle Del. where the French Town Turnpike
Joins the Buck Road, within few rods of the TOLERATE
known and established very eligible stand for puble
house, having suitable Accommodations as TO dwelling
ana appurenant buildings Any person wishing to view
bove mentioned. Terms will be made known at The sale
Iby ELIZABETH OHM '''e '''e'
August 81, 1922 66-12t JOHN QUINN, S.an'nbs.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-10
HOUSE .2NrD SIGN
PAINTING, GLAZING. Soc.

The subscriber having commenced the above business
takes this method of informing the inhabitants of the no.
rough Of Wilmington and its vicinity, that he intends car
yng on SAID business in all its branches Having served
regular apprenticeship it, and worked during the last
four years in some of the principal Cities in the United
States, he confidently expects to give general satsfac
ton to all who may favor him with their patronage
Orders thankfully received No ~ King Street and
executed with neatness and Dispatch on very moderate
terms JouN KsNr
August Of, 1922 66Hot
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-10
NOTICE.

The amount Of seven and six per cent stocks aithoz-
ed 10 be subscribed BY the first section of the act passed
the goth April, 1892, entitled San to authorize the
Secretary OF the Treasury exchange stock bearing am
eres of six and per cent - not having been sub
scrbed the proprietos of six per stocks of 1872
1875 1874 and 1876 and of per cent stock of 1916
VINO may wish to avail themseve of the provisions of the
third section of the act are hereby informed that books
nave been opened at the Treasury for receiving sbscrp-
lions pursuant thereto, and will continue open until the
FIRST Of October next.
The subscriptions may be made by the proprietors of
me ocksspeced either person, by their Attorneys
du authorized to make the subscriptions, and transfer the
stocks the United States the certificates of which are to
DC surrendered the Treasury the time of making the
subscriptions. .fusust 12M 1922 64-1et
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-10
n TO DELINQUENTS

The late Editor Of the Waterman is obeed aqo;n % M
mind delinquent subscribers and advertisers of their chi
pable and cruel neSect-Letters are addressed to tem
IN van.-Ihe common excuse, 81 don't know your bin
Is ihlie-especa'y m the case OF Newspaper account
which can be ascertaned by reference to REGENTS and
the definite periods subscription Four wears termina
ted the 18th July l82-Thence to the close of his
dec %, 1927 the charge is for montlis-S2O0
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-10
FARM, MILLS & MILL SEA 1
EUR SILL.

The subscriber offers for sale the plantation on which
he now resides stuae East Nottingham, Chester coun.
~, PENNSYLVANIA containing hundred and nine acres
OF excellent land, including rye portion of rich bottom
meadow all IN high state cultivation except the wood
land On tins farm are quo stone dwelling house two
stories high, with stone kitchen and fountain of water in
Tie YARD stone BAN Az by So feet grist mill IS fee
square with large share of customs mill on an ex-
ceent consructionhe stream winch them the lit
tie Fix river being of the permanent in that par
OF the country two story tenants house, Wagon house.
carriage house and store house all in good repair There
Is on this property unimproved mill seat with sixteen
feet head and fall AS presumed that anv person wish
Ing TO purchase such property will view it for themselves
II IS unnecessary to- give further description Of it An
ndspuabc title will be given and the terms made easy TO
the purchaser For further particulars apply to
JOHN WILSON, on the premises,
oy, Benjamin Ferris, Conveyancer, Wilmington
mo. 18th, 1922 OFF
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-10
ABSCONII.1It

On the night OF the 18th instant an ndented apprentice
named Ann MClunn, fifteen years old She was born in
The undredo Appoqunmlnk, where she has three sis.
tiers living sbeeyed that she has been induced 10 alb
scond by advice of evil disposed person or per-
Sous Her 81 ess can not veil described as she took
with her variety of god clothes The person or per.
sons who will give information, will bring her home
shall be Rewarded. All persons forbid harborng OF
concealing her. JOHN CROW
New Castle, August 18th, 1929. 64-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-10
NOTICE.

WHEREAS Thomas G. Cable of the Borough of vii.
mngton Cordwainer, for the consideration therein
oned did on the Seventh day of August 1922 under his
hand ana SEAL duly execute to the subscriber an
of all his books, accounts, debts, notes. bonds ami d
may have been indebted the said Thomas { fshi nv
bond note book account, judgments are hereby re-.
quested to make immediate payment as no INDULGENCE
be given. HFNpV " M rIr Ca"
Wilmington, August 90, 1892 - ~" ~
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-10
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE,
JOURNAL OF A CRUISE mad,

JOURNAL OF CRUISE made to the Paci-
fc Ocean, by Capt DAVID PORTER in the u s Frigsre
ESSEX IN the 1879, 49, and IA. Second edition To
which is now added the transactions Valparaiso from the
PERIOD OF the authors arrival until the capture of the Essex;
(no% Malor) Gamble; and an introduction in which the
charges contained in the Quarterly Review of the first edi
uon OF tins Journal examined and the ignorance pre-
udcc and misrepresentation of the reviewer exposed
Embeished with engravngs 2vos svo 90
A SKETCH OF OLD ENGLAND; by New
England Man 2 vols 3 90
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF SCOTTISH
LIFE 88 cnr-
HALlD0N HILL; a Dramatic Sketch, from
Scottish history: by Sill Walter Scott, Bart 50 cts
General View Of the Manners, Customs, and
Cmiosltles ct Nations: by the Rev. j. Goldsmith new
edition. 2vols 3 90
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-10
STOLEN

From the stable of the subscriber living nears 8,
Del on Monday night the 26th inst BAY MARE abom,
IS hands high, years Old On one of her hind 60 80;
below The foot lock, is supposed to have hen
ed by hopper the hoof of the same Is little oaS
turning ouwsrs She is delicate made spirit ed and ba,
gay carnage ANY person securing the thief and mare
TwaNTr DoLLAns, or TEN for the mare alone "'u u
August 50, 1929. 67-4tp JOHN V, HYATT
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-10
100 DOLLARS REWARD.

RIA. away from the subscriber, living Chester Town,
Maryland, about two weeks ago, black named David,
about five feet 10 inches high Away or laughs when
spoken to- and of shows his teeth No particular
awkwardness in his gait The above rev ard will be civ
en- for him faken out ofthe of Maryland and de-
ivered to me- JAMES CORSE.
August 24h, 1922 66-9t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-10
TWENTY DOLL4RS REV.1RD

Ran away from the subscriber living near Frederick.
Kent county, Del on the 25h inst black man named i'm
VINO has four years TO serve lie is about feet inches
hlgn' D!acK comPleXlon slow when spoken He has
round face, tolerabe well male had OH new wool hat
tow linen shirt and trowses kersey roundabout and cali
skin shoes; also had bundle IF clothes with him consist
ing OF 2e tow linen SHIRT and trousers ANY person TAX
ing him. out of the county, and securing him n hi 90 ,ha,
get him. shall receive the above rewarl in the coun
~, ten dollars. SAMUEL WARREN So Pun
August 80, 1922. 63A,n
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-10
TAKE NOTICE.

REsoLvsD, by the President and Managers of the vii.
mington and Chrstiana Turnpike r,ad that dividend AT
the rate of per cent per annum, be and the same is
by declared the stock of said COMPANY winch will he
paid to the stockholders their legal REPRESENTATIVES on
or afer he 15ti' instant. By order orue Board
Wilmington, 9no End, 1922. 69-4t VIM. SEAL. T,r
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-10
MILL SE.aTS FOR SHE.

The subscriber offers for sale valuable Mil Seat,
ION White Clay Creek, sufficiently strong for al
most any kind of works One of these seats has
bout eight nine feet fall of water the other about
lfeet These seats about mile and half from New
lark and about from navgable water. Also a farm Of
about 100 acres The mill seats, with a 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 the
ABEL JEANS
Mill Creek HID. New Castle County, Del
.9mli 2, 1892, 24-6m
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-10
SUPREME
Sealing Wax,

Equal TO any imported warranted to burn freely
and stick we'll Manufactured by g. Kurlbaum,
Philadelphia. Fer Sale al the Watchmsn Oniee.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-10
NOTICE,

All Persons indebted TO the estate of Jacob TYSON late
OF Pencader hundred decd are requested make mme-
date payment and those having claims against said estate
present their properly attesld TO the sbscr
her. ABRAHAM EGRERr Adm,r
Christiana Bridge Jul, 10, 1922 57-3mn
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-10
Removal.

The subscriber respectfully informs the public that he
has removed his FOOT q SHOt .lL8NUf.4CTORF to
No. l47, MARKET st.
Where he carries the above busn in all its variety
having just obtained general assortment OF stock such
Nalenas, PIunels Satins, Sus and Kids every de-
scrpon in addition his former general stock and hav
accomplished hands at wood-heel work. in addition to
rmer selected workmen, he confidently laters himself
hat he will be enabled to give general satisfaction and
merit a share of public encouragement.
SAMUEL WOLLyaSTON.
wilmington, 5th mo- 81 1922. 33-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-10
PORTER ALE & CIDER.

The subscriber having the above business
at his old stand No o. Market ST. Wilmington where he
Intends TO keep constant supply of the best quality of
Porter, Ale and Cider lie returns his thanks % former
TRENDS and trusts to receive share of Public patronage.
March &c, 1892 22-6m HENRY GRIMES
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-10
NOTICE..

TA persons indebted to the estate of Benjamin Brown,
late OF the Borough of Wilmington, decd requested
make immediate payment, and those having CLAIMS TO
resent them properly attested for settlement, to
July 81, 1922. JOHN BROWN, & I a5ur,s
59-3m SAMUEL BROWN, ''''N o
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-10
SUNNI Err ESTABLISHMENT.
Philadelphia & Wilmington
POST COACHES

Leave the house of the subscriber sign of the Swan Will
mngton and David Johns sign of the White Horse Bank
Street. near Market Philadelphia, eight O'Clock M
and at O'Clock, p. NJ every tay SUNDAYS excentcd
FARE ONE DOLLAR.
The stricest attention paid passengers who for their
convenience, will be taken up down in any part of
the city. All baggage at the risk of the owner
June 70, 1922. ISAAC ANDERSON.
Bank Street runs from Market to Chestnut, between
2nd and Sd Streets. DE
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-09-10
JUST RECEIVED & FOR SALE

At the Store of the Subscriber South side of the lower
Market house, Wilmington Del
New , NO Z Mackerel and Lime for White-washing,
salmon, Winter and Common Oil,
bacon ana Rams forfamily so Bushels Potatoes,
use, Powder and Shot,
nnnde island Cheese, Double and Single barrelled
buuer Lard by the keg, Guns,
Apple and Rye Whskey, Flies, Flutes and Fagclets
S ON, Spirits brandy, Vioins; Strings and Bows
Sugar. Tea, Coffee, separate
Raisns, and Tamarinds, .aHof The best o,,oy,,,
August Esd 1892 65-et JOHN WRICgJiT
WRAPPING PAPER For Sale at ,his oge.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-22
TO BAKERS.

The following article is recommended to the at
ten,ion OF bakers. Any improvement 10 the manu-
featuring Of the staff of life, on The purity and good
qualities of which, in great measure depend: the
health of the consumer, is well worthy fair
experiment. Mechanics Gag.
machine has lately been introduced at Lau-
same, in Switzerland, for making bread--hat is,
for preparing the fermentation Of the dough-
which seems observe imitation in other countries.
II is simply deal box, foot in breadth and height,
and two feet 10 length. placed on supports, BY which
it is turned by handle, like the cylinder used for
roasting coffee. One side of the box opens with
a hinge, TO admit the dough, and the box is turned
round The time requisite to produce fermenta-
ton depends On the temperature Of the AIR, the
quiokness Of the turning, and other circumstances:
but when the operation is performed, il is known by
the shili Kissing OF the air making its escape which
generally happens in half an hour. The lesyen is
always extremely well raised; perhaps too much
sometimes. The labor is nothing. for the machine,
such is here described, may be turned by child.
No hooks points, eross-bars, or any other contri-
vance can be wanted without the box, to break or
separate the mass Of dough; for these operations
sufficiently effected BY the adhesion of the dough
to the sides Of the box. II the machine be made
Of greater length and divided by cross partitions at
right angles TO the sides, different kinds of dough
may be prepared at the same time, One evident
advantage Of such continuance is, that bread man
uiactured in this way must be perfectly clean and
free from any accidental solng.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-22
TIE LJTTOGRaPHTC ART.

we are gratHed in being able to communicate
to the public the circumstance OF the establishment
of autographs Press in the City of Washington.
Mr.. HENRY STONE, residing on F. stre~', opposite
the dwelling house of Tench Ringgold, Esq. has
recently devoted himself to this Art; and by his
skill and experience in drawing, lays upon smooth
surface OF marble with chemical and other ink, and
prints off, beautiful designs Of various figures Tor
needle work, sc. Mr., Stone is we'll acquainted
with perspective and lands cape painting, aud intends
taking views Of the woodland and water scenery
around the Metropolis. and striking them OH, at a
cheap rate, for sale. The great advantage deri'a-
BILE from the Invention of Lithography. which was
discovered by the Germans and has been carried to
IA high degree of perfection by the French is, that
il greatly reduces the prices OF pictures, OF chill
dren's books. and Of every species OF Engraving.
Mr.. Henry Stone, we understand, means TO en-
ter upon the business extensively and, being aroit
with his pencil, the fair sex have fine opportuni-
ty, by the aid of his genius and industry OF procu.
ring, at my moment patterns for embroidery or
other work, according o their own fancies, the ma
ture OF the ar! itself adording great facilities IN this
respect The Inventors Of New Machines, who
require Drawings as an accompaniment oil their
Specifications al the Patent Office, will find it to
their advantage to apply 10 Mr. Henry Stone. There
is nothing equal to the. Lithogrsphic art for fac
simiies Washington Gag.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-22
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.

A number Of young gentlemen Of Baltimore,
propose to form voluntary association, for the en-
coui agement of domestic manufactures. They have
been goyernedin this resolution BY the present alar-
ming state OF our public affairs from the immense
I'D exhausting drains Of specie, occasioned by
lie importation of foreign fabrics. They Propos.
10 wear articles the productions Of foreign looms;
Ut to appear in their apparel as they already are
IN character, purely and exclusively Americans. II
this principle is once made fashionable they enter
tain confident belief, that their example will be fol
owed by others, and That our own ma1ulactores
will receive that assistance and patronage, that has
now been so profusely and indiscrimnately svished
On foreign productions. Anxious as they are no
longer TO become hewers Of wood and drawers OF
water, to people Of whom we are politically indie
pendent, they have detel mined to establish far as
regards themselves, domestic tariff, which shall
amou to an absolute prohibition Of foreign articles.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-22
Extract Of a letter from YIN. Tuck, Surgeon .,
S. NARY, on board The Qntor;o.

We arrived At Gibraltar early in August, having
stopped at Malta; hearing OF disturbance a, Dot
Mahon, did not remain at the former place twely.
hours Alter our return TO NIahon, we learnt ,bs:
IA dsagreeable affair had taken place at AIeiers Of
which will now relate the particulars.
Our Consul, Mr.. Shsler, being away, had left hi,
nephew, the Vice Consul to act in bis pace-wben
out hunting one day, he met some Turks who told
him he was on their fields, and must go of: he re.
fused; they attempted to use force when he presen.
ted his gun at them; they disarmed him aud hsa!
him severely; he complained to the D ", demand
ing satisfaction; the Dey told him he could give
him none, adding, allow you Drogoman. This
IS man sacred among the Turks; every Consul
being allowed one as a protection. If a Turk in-
suits any one under their protection, be loses his
head Our young Consul neglected to take his
Drogomsn with him, therefore be was refused So.
tisfaction. He told the Dey if he did not punish
these men in "a hours, he would cut down the
American flag staff; the Dey replied he could no!
belPit The flag staff was cut down, and vessel
chartered TO bring the Consul 10 Port Mahon, where
we then were. We Immediately made sail for this
place Tor provisions, and in two or three day. We
saiI Tor Agers, thence to Leghorn to take our Con
sui to Tunis; Dr. Swift having been left in bis
place, &c. Gibraltar, Sept. Is, 1922.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-22

A coun,rsmso about to alter his condition, APP
reared last week before magistrate to swear the
affidavit required by the new marriage act, when,
on its being read 10 him, be complained that he
didn't understand il. Not understand it," said
his worship. who was new made knight not over
burdened with sense,-" Not understand it; why
you must be quite fool" No, bent quite =
said honest Clod, dryly, but be rery near one
English pap.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-22
CROPS IN ENGLAND.

From one of the passengers who arrived here
yesterday, in the Packet from Liverpool we learn,
that the crops in Great Britain and Ireland and in
deed throughout the continent of Europe, were su
perabundant and the prices of grain and potatoes,
we're SO very low in England and Ireland, as to au-
thorize an export OF them 10 this country. We no.
tce this Circumstance to remind our agricuturaIi.s
and statesmen, OF the necessity there for creating
home market for the products Of our soil, which
can only be furnished by more equal division OF
labor, than has hitherto prevaed-more labor and
capital must be devoted to manufactures, and less
10 mercantile pursuits; and our farmers, instead OF
appropriang the great portion Of their land to the
cultivation OF grain, for an overstocked market, will
hnd it both necessary and more profitable to turn
their attention to raising rool and faa, which will
De more and more in demand for the supply of man
ufacturing establishments which, aided (as we hope
they will be) by some additional duties OH impor-
ted goods will relieve us from the necessity Of de-
pending foreign market for the sale OF our sur.
plus products, and supply Of manufactured arti.
cles for our own consumption. ID
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-22

navigation 10 the latter by the eana will be psac,-
cable for small vessels at all times, except during
the winter season--whereas that TO Baltimore is
less SAFE as it is exposed to the dangers of stor
my bay
Our citizens, and those Of the adjacent states 10
Gated within the sphere of the usefulness of the pro.
posed canal many of whom are now confined TO
one market for their productions, would have the
choice of two were the undertaking completed
and thus secure to themselves, by competition, .
better reward for their industry.
A bushel of wheat might be transported from Co.
lumbia to Elk, by the canal for eight cents, and a
barrel OF flour to Philadelphia for thirty; whereas
the former now costs twenty, and the latter one dol
lar and twenty cents.
II the canal of supply be extended 10 Columbia,
the passage upward will be always practicable;
whereas up the river it is at all times mpractcsbe