davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-11-11
NATURAL HISTORY OF SPAIN.

At a time when the eyes of the whole civilized world
@Ms the New York Evening Post,) are turned towards
ne condition and future prospects OF SPAN, some nouce
III the natural fertility of this interesting country cannon
0u be perused with more than ordinary interest.
" US natural history, Botany constitutes very impor
ant and essential portion, its plains being covered VIII
numerous species of curious and useful plants, while IL
Mountains exhibit the greatest and most important varle
los particularly those Of Aragon, Estramadura, Ne"
1aslle, Valencia and the Pyrenees.
The Animal kingdom of Spain does not offer any species
mat are particularly worthy the notice OF the naturalist
he birds qadrupeds, reptiles and insects are the same
arc found in the southern provinces OF France Evel
NE lofty mountains, which either form the boundary o
pMn stretch into the interior of the country, are in
shed by the same animals take up their abode in the
er mountains and woody tracks of the warmer countre
Europe. The bear occurs in several parts Of the l'yre
mean CHAIN especially certain mountains OF Aragon
sher and mountainous parts of the country and wilt
wars in the mountains OF Navarro and in the Kingdom
ISehcia. Roebucks are found in some of the mountains
Navarro and lynxes and ibexes on tho mountains 0
"uenco i'll New CASTLE in the valleys of Aurr and Gstau
NY on The Pyrenees. The insect used IN dying cale'
rme or tcis, feeds the leaves of the lex,
green oak, and is collected article OF commerce
@a domestic manufacture in certain districts OF Cordov
'ue vicinity of Alcan and on the river llenarez, II
New CASTLE.
FRESH water fishes are very plentiful in the Spanlsl
trout Of the weight of 20 lbs. sometimes takel
y, me river Tonnes in Old CASTLE. The ench OF tht
axes OF the mountains Tobar in New CASTLE, are re
rKsbly fine and delicate they taken in abundance
] 'ey year during the months OF May and June
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-11-11

AT an Annual Meeting of the Wilmington Union
Colonization Society, held Nov. 6, 1928, the fol
owing officers were elected for the ensuing year
Req Ralph WitListon, President,
Req. John Potts. LIST Vice President
COL Allen .McLane, Cd Vice President.
James a. SPARES, Sec'y.
Ed0ard Worrelt, Treasurer
John Patterson,
John IL. BrinckIe,
Robert Porter, N,a,.o.r.
Joseph Scott,
George Jones,
Thomas Young,
BY order Of The society.
JAMES A. SPARKS, Sec'y.
Nov. 8, 1928.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-11-11
Bank Dividends.

Smyrna, Nov. 9Th, 1875.
TIME Directors of the Bank Of Smyrna, have this day de-
clared dividend for the last six months the amount
of stock paid in previous the 9th of October last the
rate of six per year the will be paid sf
ter the 18th Instant BY order
eI-4t S. IT. HODSON, Cashier
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-11-11

A Society was formed in the city of Richmond,
on the 9TH inst. auxiliary to the American Colon
cation Society. John Marshall, Chief Justice of
the United States, was elected President, and James
Peasants jr. Governor Of Virginia LIST Vice Presi.
dent.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-11-11

MARRED-on Thursday evening, 9th inst. by the Rev.
j. Potts, Mr. BARNEY HARRIS, r. of Brandywine vii
lage, to Miss MARY ANN SHAKESPEARE, of this b.
rough.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-11-11

We have been compelled by the mass of ipteres
ting matter received by the late mails to postpone
MIR. Hindman's communication, which was partly
in type.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-11-11
FROM THE NEW YORK COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE
LATE FROM SPAIN.

The steam boat Fulton arrived this forenoon from
Providence, and brings the papers OF that place OF
Yesterday. The Patriot states that captain Sheldon
arrived at that port from the Mediterranean on
Tuesday, and informs that when he passed Gibral-
ar on the 25th of September, he heard firing
from The Spanish ships in the bay, and from Ceua
and rariffa, supposed in consequence OF some iaso-
liable accounts from the Spanish armies. Accounts
were received at Ivica from Alcant, the day before
captain Sheldon sailed that the Spaniards had been
successful in several actions, and that 1900 French
troops had deserted to the Spaniards in one body
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-11-11
Amerltan IDatrbmatl.
WILMINGTON. II NOVEMBER, 1928

Frowa ndgnantyupou the dawning attempt aenatt
eporton OF the Union from another'i WASHINGTON.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-11-11
LATEST FROM FRANCE.

nv the arrival ofthe ship Otheo, captain Cook
in "a days from Bordeaux, the editors OF the New
York Daily Advertiser have received paper pub
lshed in that city on the Goth of September, which
contains nothing new from Spain, except account
Of the destruction Of corps of constitutonalists
which left Barcelona the 10th, and, after landing
at Nongard, marched into the country. According
10 the Bordeaux paper they directed their course
through Montague, San Geronimo de Bcsos and
Monmala their object being to throw supplies Of
provisions into Hos alrch and Figueres. They
we're soon pursued by 1900 French troops taken
ilom thg blockade of Barcelona, while the tocsn
was sounded in all the neighboling towns and villa
yes, and 5000 men were soon raised and on theii
march.
The constitutional column was commanded by
Fernandez, former governor of Cardona, when
colonel Siguenra made his submission. Near
Fpuieres. between Llers and Llandon, they encoun
tered the troops ofthe division OF Damas from Vich
and were cut of with terrible slaughter; 5000 pri
sonrrs were expected to arrive at Perpignan on the
Goth, 2lst, and 22d Among the constitutional
officers killed was Frenchman from Lyons and
one from Mines was taken among the wounded.
The French appear 10 have suffered considerable
loss and they speak Of the victory as an important
one Tor fears were for time entertained that their
own territory would be invaded, and after the bat
ue expresses were sent on 70 FarIs WIN lhe News
From Monmalo the constitutonallsts took the
road to San Celoni, where they demanded 1920 ra-
lions, and then proceeded on towards Vich. On
! the 18Th they encampcd at Rods and Maulleu, two
leagues from Vich; but before they arrived at the
plain of that city, they had to sustain heavy hire I;
general RaslgHac having posted himself ON that
! road. About 500 horse and 5000 French Infantry
passed Arbucias, and the 18th they were IN sight
/ the enemy In the morning OF the l4th, the
French troops, which were at Chrome, marched out
70 meet the enemy and on the 18th and 10th the
cunsutionasts were totally destroyed"
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-09-13

Gus rom dc ..FE,1st cG:i 6 a.T Ic.r
% NJ vc7y sAac tie.
~ II j. seii. that tie character cc
Gne statue may he discovered by the
n9st NinVje S5aSmer', that the maiee>
y of iauo resides in her great tee, ani
the grace Of = cnrs sports IN the tin ~
her ear so 10 seems 20 ie suppo@sl
that LAYER IL vi over love, am ,rat
he cauuu; talk 70 his he,nve,i GA any
-Ghieet 'hou; iDtu.ing INTO Il IN am
aronf v.:c,,. Ei"mss OUGHT to breathe
from amidst "a ,issertG;ina Oh the On.
cress At letuEa: Cupid si,or,i SIS as
,r''e on Che hor9ssus, Gr walk hand in
hsnd with the mermaid ia Ihuneerv.
Il u surrfisIng 10 me that lovers, like
other oommou place sigh;s, do rot
sihk mo CuriIortapte irSi,niEeauce.
Within, hring exposed 10 eny observ-
ing eve., except those al guls and boys
unie i!fleen. Bat single persons con
tinue 10 take the most car. rul Of all
such approaching r"riunctinns, enx-
,nu', suppose, 10 pcrvite themselves
with aU,horiti"s aud preee,:ents for
their own future direction and even
oId married people are curious 30 see
If the fashion hes chang d siace their
days al Gazing an'i cpurtiag. In short,
il wnuid be as absurd in me 10 offer 10
dance miuuet. sing a soio. or make II
speech At II public dinner, ns to expect
40 carry myself th ouSh the Office of
lover with propriety or success. My
mistress Nnuid quarrel with me in
week Ert could but slip through the
lab ~ nf cuurtship, IN ma ,rin,ay |
saoC ] certainly 'int an Ample r,u.,,l
Sos ny gc'vi.us suite iI;.. ! - MA.
- efa'i otIers 'ac bit ceico!4,yd ;as
married life. lie viii love viii qiore
'h-n o'';ln ~ i'sfv0u7 the only woman
IA whose presence he fee.- >. f,ci!y AT
.'f'; end hA' si'e sid", where 80 ,n4,
eGny e'n'~rsa,i'n " hou, eorpan}.
VA be dearcr to n.m :han any U'her
place in tue world. There NE also
"i!Dor advantage. "a married life 10
Wh'eh nm far FROM ."'c0-ih'r When
dii g irto soe'e'y. ! should have T
compH"iru vi.o would cn'"r 'hc r".m
before m", receive ms iiret nToai fash
nj ob3eTyatinu,---t!;c ','st si>;c;.;,ous.
i;ow comfoT;ably shnu'd / walk ah,ut
with ny wife on nv arm, and stio
ga" oi =, ere';ii y; her hy,,y chn,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-09-13

81 vas ni,n i'.s utmost oiG.cu';y couli
'raw my breath, CT utter single sen. enc,
io,dr7 than a vli.rcr; | WAS advised Wv NY
'ricuo. q rrccur- bottle Of vow i,iri,
ci.,H u.d. md from 'wo or three ,osce
.o'od goat relief and tie use OF enc bottle
c';ecte,. rly complete cucs.
iaur rl.ycd huub'c screen.
ip'IN -. WlTHjNGTUE.
T. ~ Ne.t ~, '~~i, Rshimor,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-09-13
991rnaB6iab.
ELsUAXZAR.

Hour of an Empires overthrow
The Princes from ,he feast were gone,
The ILL, anme wNs burning low
'Tvas miluigk upon Babylon.
That nigh, ;he reas, was " iii md high;
That night was sion, guild pro-
f,nrd
Tne seal was set on bihsphemy
Tho last deep cup OF wrath was
drained.
nil jeueiIed roof ami siilin pail
Bel Layzar on his couch is flung;
:. hrrst Of ,hnnler ,honl the wall
he heard-but twas no mortal
tongue;
g" King Of the East, the trumpet call,
That calls thee 10 tyraut's grave !;
A cur,e il on the palace wall
4 curse is On Thy guardian wave.
g 4 surGe is in Fup'rates bed.
That nevr filled i;s bed before
a surge, thai, ere tho morn he red,
Shali toad with death its naughty
shore;
- Behold tide of Persian steel
4 tarrent Of ,he M-,iian ear
Xix" flamr their CORY banuers Wheel /;
Rise, King, and arm thee for the
war 80
nelshaz31r gNzcd the voice was past.
'Fhe lofty chamber filled with gloom;
But echoed on tie snddrn blast,
The rushing OF mighty plume,
Jle listened all again was stilI
He heard no ehnriot's IRON clnpg--
Gle heard the fountains gushing rrA,
The breeze ':sat through The roses
sang,
He slept: in sleep wild murmurs came ;
4 vision'd splenlor freed the ky :
HE heard Belshazzlr's tainted name;
He heard again the Prophet cry
"sIeep Sultan 'tis Thy Gnal sleep
Or wake OF -ieep, the guilty dies,
The wrongs o. those who watch and
weep.
Around thee and Thy nation rise.
He started mid the battles yell
IIssssAIS.e saw The the Persian rushing IN,
sssshe flames arnnni him swell
1. n
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-09-13
Lees Essence and Extract of
Mustard.
Pc 60 ~ hntt.e.

an lnFsliible remedy ~ Brni1es, Rheunl2.
tsfn, Sprain>, Eurone3s, Ch.Llalns, &C Z.
M ,F'cuE Hdgeiey,
SiRIt IS with great pleasure add sa:.eCsc-
son, inform ynu Of the wonderful cure per
formed On m" ny YOUR truly excellent Fsv
tence of Mustard / have been 80 rrea,,,.
afflicted with rheumatic pans, - TO los- en-.
urely ;he use nf ny right leg. ,bigh sud hr.
indeed il cxte"dea to my sh7Ilder-Ey tie
"se Of tn" bo"le purchased q you, | am
perfectly cured.
Yours with -stecm.
THOMAS WOOPON.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-09-13
WI'tS On Nc washington rt,'i-
LEES
Fever and Ague Drops.

- - "1"'S PCT Poi" I1TmeiY u
.biddiclo7cn, I'D. Oct. I0fh. lS2,.
S'r-Wc are now happy To inform you.
tina ,h- result (,':sr 8 correct trial. of yo,.c
LSe'S .4sUe ami Ferer Dr0DS,
mas been nf the mos, A,rerng KIND. M, op,v
a lew cases has hr,ncurcd OF that yer, disa,
gr-c'b'e ard 'lSsoAe complaint. but SIR. e,,..
~ case 50 for As our enquiries have reached
t. : hce0 prrirr iy curea, and some indeed hy
.fss doses only.
We desue 10 remain, sir, yours respectful
Iy
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1823-09-13

T W Naal t.,I-ri,, B,lImofc
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-11-20
ENNlON WILLIAMS'S

EflGHLY IMPROVED COMMERCIAL ia
lI2 BLES of Interest and Commissions, Cubit
Measurement, Tables of Weights, Measures anc
Coins, foreign and domestic, containing more
I;han two millions and six hundred thousand com
lputations; just published in neat volume, BY
lRichard Johnson, Bookseller and Stationer, IT
Philadelphia. The interest is at S, E, and pei
Icent, on to 10000 dollars, for one year to three
years. and for one day to twenty-nine days; also
for the convenience of Bank computation, fol
l34, "a, 81. and 1874 days. The Subscription price
lis three dollars per copy. This work is consid
IeIed of superior merit, and as such is recon-
|mended by very respectable persons, who are
competent Judges of the performance; to wit 3
Presidents and Cashiers of Banks, Merchants,
Brokers and attornes. Copies OF the work are
subscribed for by all the Presidents of the Banks
lin Philadelphia, Camden and Germantown, als1
for banks in New York, Baltimore, Washington
Alexandria, Annapolis, Norfolk and Richmond
(which are all the banks to which application has
vet been made for subscriptions.
I This work contains sixteen Tables with expla
Inatory directions for the application Of them
among them is new condensed and useful Table
Iof Squares and Cubes, for ascertaining the Con-
tents of Packages, Hogsheads and other Cubes
from three Cubic Inches to one hundred ant
thirty one Cubic Feet. One of the tables show,
the interest on one to one hundred Gents, and
another contains Compound Interest from one te
fifty Years. 18th no. 18th la23-At'
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-11-20

DR.. John c. Fisher, who in connection
with DIR. Bartlett, established the Albion
in N. Y. has been appointed by the Gov
ernor General of Canada, "Editor IA
Printer of the Quebec Gazette'-or IN
other words, printer to his Majesty.
The Treasurer of the American Bible Society
has received for the last month, the sum Of three
housand five hundred and seventy-nine dollars
and forty.nine cents. There have been issued
from the Depository for the same month, S22o
bibles, and 2423 tesaments, vautd d atthree thou
.and four hundred and sevcnty-seven dollars and
hfty-two cents.
A writer in the Monthly Magazine
calculates that the annual consumption, Of
Coal in England, Scotland and Wales, is
|23, $3.50, 400 tons.
Sir. Humphry Davy has within the last month
discovered that the application of certain GAS
fifteen times heavier than the atmosphere, to the
mechanism OF steam engine, will produce n
power fully equal to that which now results from
,the application of steam. The great obstacle
which stands in The way of general and imme'
date introduction into use of this gas, is the diff
Guilty nf confining it. The task of constructing
Iconvenient vessels, sufficiently strong for tha
purpose, ne proposes as a problem, tne soiu.io'
of which must be attended with nestimable be
nefit to this country.
The Editors of the N. York American
state that the dagger which was picked
up at Tammany Hall on Monday evening
liz constructed with curious facility for the
purposes Of an assassin. They offer re-
ward of fifty dollars for the discovery o.
lthe neraon who caused II to be made and
}carried it to the meeting
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-11-20

The Board of Commissioners for adjusting
laims under the Florida Treaty, are again in
esson at Washington-all the members of the
Board being present.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-11-20
WILL BE SOLD

AT PUBLIC SALE, on 5th day the Goth inst
IN at the late residence of William Alrichs, de
ceased, Laurel Factory, New Garden township,
Chester county, the following property Three
valuable Horses-a Cow and Hog-one new Wag-
gon and Harness, Dearborn and Harness, an !
variety of HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN fuhNl,
TURE, among which are Beds, Bedsteads, and
Bedding, Tables, Chairs, Looking Glasses, ac.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. Con.
ditiops will be made known at the time and
place of sale, by JACVn ALhlCHS'
1lth mo, 10th 18Z3--ts Aam'str.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-11-20

FELON'S IMPUDENCE.-About six weeks
|ago, the store OF Captain Kingsbury at No. 26(
lin the Bowery, was robbed of various articles Of
merchandise. Last week it was entered again in
the night season, and on theback of aletterdirect
led to Captain Kngsbury, the following message
was written and left by the robbers:
"The DEVILS compliments to the captain, and
informs him that he has taken nothing is time
except jug of brandy, two silver spoons, and a
pair of silver candlesticks; but the next time. he
Twill take the captain nhimself".-..[N. York Amer
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-11-20
wv l1Ezys1IIl 14EyI1t O. @Nfllf4 4AEANa
Thursday, Nov ". 20, AS23.

| The Board of Commissioners for adJustlngl
Ilaims under the Florida Treaty, are again inI
Iesson at Washing,on-all the members of thel
Board beng present.
| FRANCE AND SPAIN.-I.ate arrivals have
hrnished us with full detail of the surrender of
,adiz and the events that have transpired SINCE
hat time in Spain. Our extracts under the Fo-
egn head are unusually copiousi being articles
i minute importance, and connecting the chain
events as we'll as our limits would afford, from
be surrender Of the 1rocadero, to the kings
citing out for Madrid which, we are under an
Impression will be read with more interest than
hose OF a miscellaneous nature.
The war may now be considered at an end in
pain at least for the present. The King being
t liberty, and supported by the Allies, we may
xpect to see the old system of government re-es-
tblished, with the usual indulgence extended to
he religious leecfes of the country, and all the
orrors Of the Inquisition. The partisans of free
ON have been defeated, but the fame OF liberty
as not been extinguished; they have slipped OF
cup, the sweets of which will forever rest
pom their ps-they have reclned beneath tree,
he shade Of which has been refreshing to their
1earied limbs and this Illustration Of design
prmed for the liberty and welfare of the people,
Gill be followed by more secret and ehectual
me, to the total overthrow and determination of a
osernment, obnoxious for its laws and hateful
pr its despotism.
Since things have taken the change We see IL
Europe, we natural, enquire what will be the
olilical destiny of Cuba will she surrender II
he established authorities of Spain, or will she
old out for the Constitution We have reason
believe the disposition of the Island, as re
ards the means Of defence, as well as the will
defend, is such, that the Constitutional fa1
bay continue to be hoisted, in defiance of all at
mp,s to bring it to subjection.
GREECE.--ln addition to the mass of Spanish
ews, We give lengthy article on the affairs o
reece, from the British Press Of Oct. Is. A.
ie Spanish cause has declined, that ofthe Greek
ems more and more to prosper. Her successes
xceed all expectation Victory is in her camp
Pd her feats of arms, unparalleled in moderl
story, are the astonishment of all Europe.
The Lbnlon Courier of October 4th observes
Suppose Ferdinand to be restored to liberty
Ill the King at the dictation of France, annll
whole Of the proceedings of the Revolution
government. 1t is obvious how nearly the
terests OF this country tGreat Britain) would
Affected, by such revocation, for we have
sselves contracted engagements with the Re.
l'lonary government (the indemnity for Br
losses by Spanish privateers among others,
neh 1t is not to be supposed we should submit
nave annulled in that way"
'nen the Spanish patriot RIEoo was escorted
Prisoner TO Carolina, (says the Nat. Gazette
t.e ~ the rabble attempted TO maltrest him
AsnShe arrived before balcony from which,
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-11-20

THE account OF that event.
The Prince Royal of Prussia, is to mar
Try the Princess Eliza of Bavaria. By this
marriage he will become the brother-in-law
of the Emperor Francis of Austria, and a
new tie will thus be formed between the
Courts of Vienna, Berlin and Munich
leading to still closer political alliance.
| We have seen letter, says the Charleston
Courier, which mentions the arrival at HAVANA
of Spanish brig from Malaga. which port she
left on the first of September, having on board 9
large number Of Frars, sent off by Gen. Riego
:. When they we're landed at Havana, the boys boot
ed at them and peted them with stones; moi
could the popuace be quieted until the stran
gers cried out, Viva la Constitution !'-wher
they were allowed to proceed to their lodgings
-unmoested. When these poor creatures were
sent on board the brig, at Malaga, the captain
refused taking them, on account of the want OF
provisions" Never mind, lsaid Riego) throw
them overheard"
The Bavarian frontier town of Hot, was
nearly destroyed by fire, on the 18th Sep
The wind was very high, and the num-
Der OF houses consumed was 400, The
little town of Neubrunn, four leagues from
Wurtzburg, was visited bya similar Gala
nifty. the evening before, when about lo(
buildings, with the harvest that was hous.
ed, and number of cattle were destroyed
j The sword of Gen. j. WARREN, who fell a,
bunker Hill, is now in the possession OF William
Davis. Esq. of Plymouth. 1t was purchased al
Halifax, N. S. in 1775, by Capt, Cornelius Dun.
ham, formerly of Carver, now of Belfast, (AIe. }
while prisoner of war at Halifax, from the SER
want of British officer, who declared he took il
from the body of Gen. Warren as soon as the
British obtained possession of the redoubt near
which Gen. w, fell.
1 Capt ID has recently given deposition on
oath to the truth of these facts,
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-11-20

Brush and Bellows Mandatory, ~
GEORGE w. METZ respectfully informs the
u public that he has removed to No. 5, High
Street, south side of the Upper Market House.
at which place he keeps general assortment OF
BRUSHES & BELLOWS, in all their variety,
which he will sell on the most reasonable terms.
Country merchants and wholesale dealers can
he supplied at the shortest notice. and at the
lowest pricss. Sept. 18~-sf
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-11-20
MARRIED,

~. AT an Annual Meeting of the
Wilmington Union Colonization Society, held ac-
cording to the 5th article OF the Constitution, on
the first Thursday (the 6th) in November 1928,
in the borough Of Wilmington; the following off.
GERS were elected, by ballot, for the ensuing year,
Rev. RALPH WIi.LIsTON, President.
Rev. JOHN POTTS, lst Vice President.
Col. ALLEN M'LANE, ID do. do.
JAMES A. SPARKS, Secretary.
EDWARD WORREl.L, Treasurer
JOHN PATTERSON,
JOHN II. BRINCKLE,
ROBERT PORTER, 3Brn,core
JOSEPH SCOTT,
GEORGE JONES, and
THOMAS YOUNG.
BY order Of the Society.
JAS. A. SPARKS, sec'ry.
Wilmington, Nov. 9th, 1928.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-11-20
EVENING SCHOOL.
In prizes of 10 & 4. -
In prizes of so.
WILLIAM B. MARTIN,

INFORMS his friends and the citizens Of VIII.
mington and its vicinity, that he intends OPEN
ing an Evening School on the first of November
at his School Room; where will, be taught Engs
lish Grammar, Spelling, Reading, Writing and
and hopes to gain the appprobatioa
Of all those who may call on him for instruction.
NJ Young men who wish to obtain know
ledge Of Navigation, will be taught at the reduced
price Of Eight dollars per quarter; it frequireds
they may obtain Lectures on the Lunars.
Jv;,rn;nnton Oct is. 1923 5-8t