davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-07
ISAAC II. WILSON

R RESPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants of Whining
la ton and It's vicinity, that he has commenced the
TAILORING BUSINESS at No. 67, 1lyketstret opposite
Robert keddys Hotel formerly oFlnn's where he intends
CARRYING It on in all its various branches, both plain and
fashionable.
Consisting of Gentemens Rockolow Spanish and common
CLoAKs,
Fashionable Frock, New-Malket, Box, and
BaDg-up CoArs, &c &c.
Ladies Habits Cloaks, Coats and Peli,ses,
And Chdrcns dresses Of various FORMS
All Of which viii be made in the newest fashion, or to
order, with punctualty and despatch.
l. H. w. having been in business for nearly FIVE years,
and employed If of the largest establishments in the
city OF Philadelphia, asfareman, in company with four OF
the choicest cutters resident therein, and having made az
Engagements with his brethren for procuring The newest
fashions at the earliest period of their existence
lie fatters himself that these advantages, and the nfor-
nation received III addition to his practical knowledge OF
he above business has enabled him to the pub
NC that hs work will be done with neatness, and in style
OF fashion, equal to any in the city of Philadelphia
L. H. W. particularly requests gentlemen who get Cloth
ng made, ifnot satisfactory to ORDERS to leave them and
the price Of the cloth will be freely paid
UdfmaSt2n, Del January 1, 1928. 1O5-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-07
BOARDING SCHOOL

FOR Y0UNG LADIES' m NEE.QRA, DEL.
VHSELE subscriber proposes open School for Young
Ladies, in which they shall be instructed in the follow
ing branches Reading, Writing, Arithmetic. Parrish
Grammar and Composition, Rhetoric Geography, Ancient
History Natural Philosophy including Astronomy and
Chemistry Elements of history and Of Moral Science On
Sundays their attention shall be directed to the study Of
the Bible Sacred History and the Evidences of Christ
anity Proprety of conduct, elegance Of manners and
moral reettude shall be incuca cd with the utmost asst
duty and care. 80
The terms for boarding and tuition shall be SIS dolls
quarter, or 3o2 % paid in advance. Books and Sta
tonal shall be furnished al the prices Pulls will
be received at any time after this date.
The healthy and pleasant situation of Newark is so een
orally KNOWN IN consequence Of the high reputation Of lie
academy that any Recommendation Of ii, as an eGgib
place for boarding School, is deemed supeIaunus. On
the part OF the Teacher N hg shall BE omitted That L
caiculacd to promote the Improvement Of his pupils For
information respecting his character and qualifications he
respectfully refers 10 the Rev. A. X. Russell PRINCIPAL f
the Newark Academy, and TO the Rev. James r. wilson
d. d. Pa tor OF the First Presbyterian Church in thc
city of Philadelphia WILLIAM sIiEp Is 'iS
.NeIvark Janaayy 4th, 1928. 1G5 ann
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-07
For SALE.

4 FARM in Appoquinimink hundred, Newcastle county
IA known by the ofCamdcn Farm, containing about
$50 acres of land, with good proportion Of arsh and
efficiency Of wood for the ct the place, quantity OF
marsh meadow already embarked, and may be made
at reasonable expense l. wi hln me Of Cant
Wells Bridge, where there is always araady market for all
kinds OF gram. is rendered the eligible from its
situation the state Road and The navIsable stream Of
App0qUnimni, Whci facilitates the conveyance Of its
produce 10 the Philadelphia and other markets
The Improvements a cumnodious dwelling house
With well of good water the door, and large barn.
Sc The situation is one Of the highest and hcathicst III
he neighborhood.
Any person wishing TO yicw This property viii please 10
apply TO Daniel Corbet or Thomas Belyc, Cantwe!'s
Bridge.
Terms of sale, which will be accommodating may be
made known on application to JAMES COClni Al. viii
mn8ton or IN JenkntoEn, Montgomery county, Pennsyl.
vanla, to JOHN MANN, or
JOEL X MANN,
Administrators Of the Estate Of JANIS N MANN, decd.
December 81, 1922. loft
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-07

EY Virtue of WIT OF vend Exponas 10 me directed.
S u rs exp Sc 70 Public Sale, the House ii John
Or -sew ,sste IN New Castle hnndre, on Monday the
1Jt A o. February next a. O'Clock, r. w. tie low
ing asclhed undivided one seventh part Of tract or par
cel 49, situate wing and being the Hundred Of PEN
cat = ana Iodnty OF New Castle, viz No l. A Farm IN
sad Hundred ADJOINING lands Of Jesse Boulder Nathan
B1lden me heirs OF James Erwin and others, With og
Dwelling mouse Kitchen and barn thereon erected and con-
tanning egAf acres more or less No. Q. adjoining lands of
Jacob Fas Esq John Lompre heirs Of Johatha Cord and
others, with log dwelling house and barn ,heeon cree.
ted, and Containing forty acres or less No g. ot
IN the Village OF Glasgow, adjoining lands of BENJAMIN
Stanton and others, with small dwelling house thereon
erected, containing three more or ess No lot
IN sad village adjoining lands of ENowian Ann Under
wood and others, with small dwelling house thereon
erected, containing one acre or less the one Sc
Te4t part thereof seized and taken in execution s The
property Of Jacob Hugg. ~
Newcastle, JANUARY %, 1928. 11n-st
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-07

uY Virtue OF a Writ of Send Exponas to me directed.
KID Will be exposed Public Sale, the House Of John
Crow, New Castle Newcastle hundred, Monday the
10Th day Of February next at O'Clock, r. NJ the follow
ing described Cedar Swamp and Cripple, situate lying and
bong in the hundred Of Appoquinmnk and county #
New Castle, adjoining lands Of Peter Staats lands of1ho
mas Bostick William G. Frazer the heirs OF William John
son, dec and others, containing six hundred acres, Swamp
and Cripple, be tie same more or less Together with il
and singular the Improvements and appurtenances there
unto belonging, being seized and taken in execution as
the property ot Thomas II. Hughes.
Newcastle, January %, 1928. 11o-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-07

NY Virtue Of Writ Of Ais vend Exponas to me djrec.
As ted will be exposed Public Sale at the Iosn If
jonCrow, New-Case, IN Newcastle Hundred, on Mon.
following described undivided seventh part Of tract or
Pacc Of lands situate lying and being in the Hundred Of
Pentader, and County OF Newcastle, VIZ: No l. Farm
Boulder, the heirs of James Erwin and others. NTH =
log dwell house, kite hen and barn thereon erected and
containing eighty acres more o. Aess No 9 ADJOINING
lans OF Jacob Fars, Esq John Lompre hers Of iona
than Cord amt others, with log dwelling house and barn
there nerec cd anH contain g forty acres more or less
No. 3 io' m,h 'iage Of Glasgow adjoining lands az
Benjamin Stan ~ 2ri others it'll small dwelling house
G!ercor creed, G ai G three &C es more Or ess
No. = 10 sai VI sge adjoining lands Of Iii Nowlap
ann Y der""'. s"d h rs with small dwelling house
thereon cree q, aiming acre more or less. the
seventh '"reof seized and taken in execution u,n
rs III proper drew y ~.
SeW t7sae' daaa"F3 ~ 1S@s l1a--4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-07
TO RENT
n1-4t

NOR one years, that substantial Three Story
brick house No. Ga, in King Street, next door to The
southely Corner Of KING and Third Streets The House
is IN an excellent state OF repair, well tnshed and with
It's appur every way calculated for the comfortable
accommodation OF family. Apnlyto
BENJAMIN FERRIS.
wilmington, 18TH mo. ., 1922. l00-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-07
DRY GOODS,
LOTS For SAE.E

FENlE Subscriber offers for SALE hire acres Of land dyd
of two and half acres is in Wheat and sown vim
seeds the remaining three in grass and it is believed
will produce as much any lois within this Borough or
YER failing spring. They are bounded by Pasture street
and the u s. Arsenal The Fast Possession ma, be had
on the 25h Of March next For terms and further rior
nation apply to THOMAS WARIINGToN
Wilmington, jan Z, 1923. 1O4-,f
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-07
For SAFE.

NlLi4 be sold Al Private Sale, HOUSE IND ron,
w i'll the village OF Newark-the LOT contai p,r ~,
two acres Of ground the house two stories M With o
rooms on each floor and piazza in 'front.' kitchen m
mousse and well q excellent water at the door stable
carnage house and barn &c. The above pronetv L H.
sanity situated in centla part Of the village and + not
sold by the first Of March, viii be for rent For Terms ~
ply TO Henry Wtcley, Newark u to The suhsr;a
in Wilmington. MARY WtiTTIi IN VS.
january 18th, 1928. in- -
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-07
PH{L.aDELPHLa AND UIL.uL}G ron
PILOT,
NEW LINE OF POST COACHES,

NEW LINE OF POST COACHES,
las commenced running between the above places and
continue to leave the Subscribers Malke-Sueet, WI
mington, every morning O'Clock and the house o,
between Market and Arch Streets Philadelphia at tie
same hour
FARE ONE DOLLAR md FYFTT CENTS.
The Coaches will be all in complete order. Good ilor-
ses and careful drivers and every accommodation well
adapted to the convenience and comfort of Passengers,
who will be taken up, and set down TO suit their own CON
yenience. luggage al 5gaqueef me osynefs
JOHN NJ SMITH,
i. kEDBY s Go.
UInington January 1928 1J3-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-07
no LET.

4 Farm on the Wilmington & Kennel Turnpike three
miles from Wilmington: for terms apply on the pre-
lanuary %. 1929 110-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-07
EDGl.fi ION.

). BARsT0W respectfully informs the public thai he
has resumed he aTdous dues Of his profc ssion IL tie
aorNG LADIES icADhxr and that he is nishiug II win
Maps, Globes and other apparatus nee ssary for aeo lime
an extensive and useful educaonS itisfc,ory spccne
q improvement end scholarship may be seen BY caioga
IERMS-Boafd, Tuition and Stationary, $50 per Or
fmuon and Stationary, 81 per cT
Wilmington, Sept. -, 1922. 7l-U
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-07
CEDAR SHINGLES.

"A quantity OF Cedar Shingles for on very reasonable
~ Terms Apply at No. l01, Market-s,reet to
Ha2afgf0', Jan. 1928. 195--& JosEPH pcGvE
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-07
NOTICE.
Imfortaa: 10 Farmers, Tavern Keehers. C1r,,.a
Travellers and EconomtSts IN general.

Imfortaa: 10 Farmers, Tavern Keehers. Car,...a
Travellers and EcOnonifSfs IN general
The advantages derived from straw used as feed Gn,
ses, cattle and sheep has long been proved al
knowedged by experienced agrcnlturaistsin Euron"
many parts Of America, 10 be very great. II hasa
fitness for horse, only because is much cheop
hay, but it at them against heayes bnt, @
fouhderS three destructive diseases to which L
liable, and which often destroy them in the rii
their usefulness II has been used with ASTONISHING
cess IN faenng cattle in the stall, by gentleman ~
neccut, whose experiment has been recommended ."i
lad before the agricultural societies in Connection S
NJ ,ssachuset,s Sheep also do WELL fed on straw nre
ed in the ordinary way, US for horses These and r
other successful experiments have been made BY en,@@
prsng farmers; even while laborng under all the dii
yantages arising from the want OF easy and esac
method Of cutting the straw The Importance of the YI
ject has long time called upon the genius Of boL rrr.
and America to supply the public with some eyDed;trrr
machinery for the purpose. Many trials have been ma
and many specimens of great ingenuity and expense I,T
been exhibited some of which have done honor "a III
Inventors, but ~ general have fallen short in utility of,b
DID Dutch Snibox, so called.
But the pubic invited to call and view foriler
selves
STRAW CUTTING MACHINE.
%eh We Confidently tInk lar exceeds every thing forl
pose before eybied both as it respects snulc,
opcapness Of construction and Of operation.
II has been IN use in Massachusetts six Years and co
mands universal appreciation. il is lately patented \,
tes Dayton, the inventor, cf whom the subscriber h.
IN The state Of Delaware and has also the agency h;
ynlue ct power ef attorney from sad Patence to l
HE above right 20 any person persons IN the courisC
Philadelphia Lancaster, York Bucks aud ;0ft,au atn
the state ot Pertsy ivaHia ABRAHAM EWES.
June ID, ie22-ly Near New Castle.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-07
FOR RENE.

the village Of Canwols Bridge, Newcastle County,
arSe and comrodios dwelling house and store house
.I@hg' IN pubic sitracn, has a long time been g.
l"o'is1ed as stand tor mercantile business vth good
garden and lot Possession Of the store house can Be M
the 25'h day Of ,Iarch next.
EfoR SALE-Three water lots lust below the Bridge
on inc West side Of APPOINTMENTS Greek. advantage
ousiy situated Tor erecting graiaes for orng grain te
terms apply 10 MARY npAnI0RD.
CanLNsll's Bridge, December 7, 1889. 96-n..
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-07

erY tifDe 4 Writ Of Ven E4ponas to me directed,
= WIZ or 80 70 Public sale, at the House of Eli
amborn, VIE 1gt II, in CHRIS Ina Iundred on SATURDAY
ne 18TH ~ february nex, o'clock, r. NJ the fol-
lowing described lot piece Of land with two story brick
lnes a6e thereon erected, tate Wing and being in the
liahdred pf GA IS boroughof " lluineton and
& aly IF Ne@ 1ste hanudeo BY lands of Daniel Mow.n
,ac5n AFich aud Company AID hes, fronting on Orange
&il: be'veen BruG aud Kent Stree 5, Containing one
fourth Of an or less together With tine improve
ncn;s thereon ereced seized and taken in execution as
the property Of Jau.es Bra,l,
Newcastle, January 20. 1928. 112-4t
RY Virtue of Wit CT .vs,ri Facas to me directed viii
b. exposed &c Pubc sac, al the House Of Eli Iamborn
Nnns IN '3hesa.a llunrec, on Saturday he 15tb
day FEBRUARY mex, . O'clock r. NJ all that Ger An
lot % piece OF iaid ground with brick house frame
F'a7l aerg -4ectd Situate lying and being IN the b.
70 OF fl'mln ,o1 ami Con " If Newcastle bonded
IS o&s, to wti-ironns he North Yves ery side of
SnPry Street. hundred ard thirty nine feet and on
sol Street, hundre ard seventy eight feet eleven
inc Q Ora ge Street, and down SAID street one hundred
snd trty nne feet; to Samuel kendas Inc be he same
more q less together with all and singular ne improve
nenS thereon rec'ed, beng AMI taken in cxecu.
ton as the property OF Pax Mason and Ann his wife
Ne"-NA'''e' Ialua'! ~, lo2o 1l2-4t
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-08-06
IOfcn.

In this town, July 28th, Mr.. John B. Curtis
son of the late Capt. Samuel Curtis, aged 25.
In Leicester, July 18th, widow Mehitabel
Smith, aged 70.
In Hubbardston, July 9th, Mrs. Mary-Ann
Morse, wife of Mr. stillman Morse, and daugh
ter of MIR. Peleg Slocumb, aged FL. Printers
in Pennsylvania are requested to anssrf his.
In Templeton, July Sd, Sarah sprague Lord
aged years; also, July Oath, Chester Gilbert
Lord, aged years-chldren of Mr.. jeremiah
Lord. Printers an Vermont are requested Il
insert these deaths.
In Sutton, very suddenly, July 26th, Mr.
Tarrant sihley, aged SO. Printers in Fer.
mont are requested to ansert thas death.
In Sutton, July Goth, Mr.. John Sibley, Sd.
aged "a. Printers an the State Of .Nelc. York
are requested to insert tbis death.
In Dudley, July oath, Mr.. Peter Richard,
aged So. Printers in Vermont are requested
10 insert this DEATH.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-08-06

Worcester, IS.
Probate Office, August S, 1928.
To the Heirs Of Nancy MERRIAM, late of
Oxford North Gore, in said Countv,
deceased, and to all Others concerned IN
the Estate Of SAID deceased, I'd
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to APP
u pear, (if you see 6t) at the Court of
Probate to be holden at Worcester, in said
County, on the first Tuesday in September
next, at one of the clock, after noon, to show
cause VII, the Executors Account Of the Ad-
ministration of said Estate should not be al
lowed; and you will be heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-08-06

W The Editor has heretofore announced
his intention Of relinquishing the management
OF this paper and the present number is the
last TO be issued under his superintendent.
In quitting the post which he has SO long &C.
cupied, common courtesy requires parting
word to the readers of the SPY.
His determination has not been the effect
of any sudden impulse, nor has it been occa-
stoned by any political motive but is the re-
suit of a conviction that he can be employed
more usefully, and more advantageously to
himself, in the station which he proposes
shortly to assume.
During the long period in which he has
been connected with the Spy, he has proba-
bly, been led into many errors and there are
some, undoubtedly, of his readers who regret
that the connection has not sooner ceased,
rather than that it is now dissolved. But,
from the general kindness with which his la
bours have been approved, he has the gratif-
cation Of believing that his errors have not,
by the greater portion of his readers, been
uncandidly multiplied, or ascribed to wrong
motives T; and he should put restraint upon
his feelings, and affect an indifference which
he does not feel, did he not now gratefully
acknowledge tie countenance and approba-
tion by which he has often, and sometimes in
pcrplexing circumstances, been cheered and
encouraged, and which have more than coun-
terbalanced the unkind censure that he has
sometimes undeservedly suffered.
He cannot be suspected os design now
to propitiate favour for himself, when he says
that the duties of this station are. always ar
duous and often extremely embarrassing !;
and that they who aim honestly to discharge
them, deserve all the encouragement and
none Of the unkindness which Editors usually
experience. Whoever may succeed him, he
hopes they will not suffer the Spy to become
the herald Of unsound principles and that,
labouring faithfully, they will find their hands
strengthened and hearts encouraged bv the
appreciation of those TO whom he now most
respectfully bids farewell.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-08-06
BOSTON, AUG. I.
Dinner to Capt. Hull.

A large number of gentlemen of this
city, in order to express their high re-
gard for the professional and private
character of Capt Isaac Hull, agreed TO
give him farewell dinner on his de-
parture for the Pacifck Oceau; 10 re-
lieve Capt. Stewart. Accordingly, on
Wednesday, at half past O'Clock, a.
bout 100 gentlemen, with their guests,
among whom were the Governor of
the Commonwealth, the Mayor of the
city, the Judges of the U. S. Court, the
President of Harvard University, and
several distinguished Naval and Military
Officers, sat down to most rich and
elegant entertainment. in the Saloon of
the Exchange Coffee House.
The Hon. John WelIes presided, as
sisted by George Blake, Gardiner
Greene, Rufus G. Amory, and Benjamin
Joy, Esqrs. as Vice-Presidents After
the second course was removed, the
President Of the Day rose and addressed
the gentlemen present, and proposed
the following toast =
L" The Victor of August 10, 1912, and his
gallant associates, who, from the sinking
Gusrriere, plucked up drowning Honour by
the locks, to wear her dignities."
To this the gallant Captain replied,
and proposed the following toast -
" The City Of Boston and its Citi-sns.-Dis-
tinguished for their jealous patriotism-ther
commercial enterprze-the efficiency of their
civil government-thei hospitality and uu-
nihcence--and prominently distinguished
for the free education of the rising generation
may they find their best reward in their
uninterrupted prosperity and happiness"
After the conclusion of this prelim-
mary proceeding, the following toasis
and sentiments were given and receiv-
ed with great animation and applause.
Regular 7'oasts.
l. The President OF the United States.
2. The GOVERNOR and Commonwealth OF
Massachusetts,.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-08-06
TAKE NOTICE.
~~S<@s--

WILL be Sold, at Publick
w Vendue, on Saturday. the 3Oth day
Of August next, on the premises, at o'clock,
A. Mall the Real and Personal Property of
ESEK MARSH, late of Charlton, deceased
Said Real Estate consists of about seven acres
of Land, Zone acre Woodland with never
failing Well of Water; Dwelling House and
Barn, together with a commodous two-story
Shop on the same, convenient for almost any
kind Of Mechanick-situated in Charlton.
County Of Worcester, few rods north of the
Farn,sni Tduer7l, in Charlton City, (so called. !
Also, at the same time and place win be
sold, great variety of valuable articles Of
Personal Property. Conditions made known
at the time and place.
LUCINDA MARSHA
SOLOMON HICKS, A'sse's'
Charlton, July 2S, 1923.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1823-08-06
SLAVE TRADE.

From he Boston Daily .4drertiscr.l
The following extract from Mr. Ashmun's
latest communication to the managers of the
American Colonization Society, was lately
received by gentleman in this vicinity, in
letter dated Georgetown, d. {. July 5.
81 WISH" says Mr.. Ashmun, to
communicate whatever facts will help
in the least to afford the Board lust
view of our situation, and the African
character. The following Incident has
just occurred. ! relate il not from its
singularity; for similar events take
place, perhaps every month in the
year: but it has fallen under nv own
observation, and can vouch for its au-
thentlclty. King Boatswain, our most
powerful supporter and steady friend
among the natives, Gas he has uniform
ly shown hfmself,) received quantity
of goods on trust from French SLAYER.
for which he stipulated to pay young
slaves. He makes it point of honour
to be punctual to his engagements
The time was at hand when he expect
ed the return of the SLAYER. He had
not the slaves. Looking around on the
Peaceable tribes about him, he singled
out the Queahs, small agricultural and
trading people of most inoffensive char
acter. His warriors were skilfully dis
trlbuted to the several hamlets, and
making simultaneous assault on the
sleeping inhabitants in the dead of night.
accomplished, without resistance, in
one hour, the humiliation of the whole
tribe. Every adult, man and woman.
was murdered-eyery hut fred. Very
young children generally, shared the
fate OF their parents. The bows and
girls alone were reserved to pay the
Frenchman." Under subsequent date
he adds" Since writing the above. |
learn that few towns belonging 10 the
Qneahs, escaped the desolation and
Slaughter"
A Pirate taken.-By the arrival at
this port, Of the brig Radius, and at
Philadelphia, of the schooner Hugh C.
Seymour, from Matapzas, we learn, that
on the 7th July a piratcal schooner of
50 tons, arrived at Maanzas, prize TO
the U. S. barges Gallinipper, Capt. Wat
son, and Musqueto, Lieut.. Inman. The
following are the particulars of the cap
ure;-On the 9th July, the barges re-
urning from cruise to the westward,