davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-04
FROM CHARLESTON.

The following paragraphs, very interest,".
the different topics of which they treat, ' %'S
from the Charleston Courier of the 10Th O "s so
They at this moment claim particular al,rD%'
not merely as two Of them may seem 10 b.a.
the interests OF the United States, but a. %
must engage and crafty the best feelings Is
friend to Spanish liberty. Bait. FED, Ga, '|
CUBA.
" In re perusing our late Havana n.,o..
observe that the inhabitants OF The Island Il r.
understand well the object and the conseops,s.
the premeditaled acquisition Of that COLONY h.
English government, and that they arc unsr;an 4
~ ayerse to such change. They think lh,
cording to the terms and spirit of the Spanis% "
stltution old Spain has no right to dispose. 4 a.
OF a third party, OF an inch of Spanish ,rr,,a''
and entertain the hope that so far as relatea
the government OF the United States will in,.sr
should any power attempt to wrest it BY io,c. ~
the Spanish monarchy
MEXICO.
Owe find in the accounts from Vera C,,.
published at Havana, that the EMPEROR lp,til
cause is every day losing ground his na,,",,
joining the republican chiefs and thar h;o w.
ton to the Imperial crown was chiefly oein, u
the panic with which the Mexican Deonl. =.
struck, when artfuly told that Prince q H. u
family OF the Peninsula was coming out IN !.
over them. In admitting the case 10 Sc M H.
thought it was best sor them, out Of two ,r,
choose the least"
SPAIN AND FRANCE.
In the accounts from old Spain w6ji6 Il
reached us by the way of Havana, we observe NJ
the Army OF Me Faith is dissolved, lis l.,d.,s a
to France, and with few exceptions, the mas, nj,
Spanish nation disposed and preparing 10 pre, n
impeading contest. They not only conRde tc,b.]
own efforts, bat expect something IRON The ciscor
stance that the French nation is averse 10 TIE VA,
and 10 conformation OF that, they relate Thai
French regiment passing through Vaence, dsgf|
ment OF Drome, on their way TO the Spanish tOl
tiers, was very Hospitality received by lie !ntI9
tants OF the place; the officers were invited ii
public dinner, when after much c0nyiyiais. IA
lencian guest arose, and in very animated ernl
represented how unworthy ii was for lfenI u
diers who had acquired SO much glory n the mI
suit Of their own liberty, to go forward Will Id
avowed purpose OF re-estabiishing slavery N
nelghborIng kingdom; and to be made lools d \
forging their own chains. To which eylar,stoi
the officers OF the regiment replied, that cy he,
would enter Spain, except in the case that las 81
tras should, by their violent measures, for: hi. 4
to go over and join the Spanish CONSTITUENCIES
It 10 said that the spirit manifested in that soal
party, and made known through tie whole 4
France has damped considerably the enthusiasm 4
he modern Crusaders
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-04

E.rtract from .,Iadrid, Dc.

~
"An extraordinary coarier arrived here Ia
night from Paris who is the bearer OF letter itOr1
the DUKE OF WELLINGroN to General Alaya-
u he letter begins thus My dear general aavd
done great deal Tor Spain, and hope to do s,iI
more ter thai country 1t then goes on ! und.r|
stand, to state summary OF the views taken in I'D
congress at Verona upon the Spanish question Ia
difficulties which the noble duke showed to be al
tendant on an invasion Of that peninsula and tAd
result OF which Isl that France is left to undci;asd
the invasion il she chooses, bu, at her sole risk.
states, moreover, that communication BIS bee
made to the court OF France by that Of St. James
that 1t France should invade Spain, the cabinet 4
England would not answer Cor the safety o. hi
royal family of France. This letter was handed
about IN the cortes yesterday TO all the mem5eiiI
but, oil course, it was considered as private cOni
municalion. General Alava was the dukes aid 6s'
camp during the greater part of the late war
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-04

captain Winkley, Of the schooner Harriet, ~nt'
sa''ed from Porto Rico about the LIST instant q!
'ofms US that previous TO his sailing, British ~
gate had arrived from England by the way d rs
oadoes' the crew OF which informed captain WIZ"
icy mat they had all been impressed ON board s''
irga'e' by order OF the British admiralty, i'F
secret expedition. The fygate sailed shorty a''
her arrival at Porto Rico, bound, as was suPp'4'
10 me ieeward 1t was also said that she had if''
orders, which were not TO be opened until lies
rived Of certain latitude aud longitude.
Charleston Gaz. l4t' :.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-04

in the Post Office
il /, 1925.
: for letters on this list aCi
are advertised.
Thomas Moore
Saml. Morton
Eliza Ann Miligan
William Miller
George Miller
William Marten 2
John Miller
Mary Moore
Joseph Marshal
john Mitchell
Mary Mahle
Il. +. Mcndcnhali
John or Elizabeth
Montgomery
Francis Miller
Capt. Nicholas Miller
Margaret Maxwell
George Metz
Mary s. Elizabeth
Montgomery
Jonathan w. MItflin
w
William North
James Nicholson
L
Thomas Pierce 2
Lydia poulson
Elizabeth pardee
william Provost
Caleb Perkins .
Jacob Pindergrass
Andrew Pierce
Joseph Pairca
Maria Price
Capt. Joshua burlington
Joseph Pennock
IL
James Robertson
John Reed
Jane Rice
Thomas Robinson
Thomas Rock
Lewis kcece
Mary Rice
NJ. Roach
Guscllla Rice
Salnl. Reed
Joseph kutter
,
Pheby Sharp 2
Lewis K. Syringe.
Elizabeth Slnpley
sarah slnclalr
gnoseph h' Stephenson
bei' INN springer
T 1' 9lIlaail
FI;IaLn,h so,;.t.
Alexsn.i,.r a .J
EIilan r '' =; ~ 49,, 9 ~ /" . :
Ti,Isbe,h s,',,n NJ.
~ ~ ,i'ea springer
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-04

Ia UT LIZ GiAo
IA Wilmington, Del. A
psPerSonS apply
please mention that tn
"A
lewis Ashton
Jane A. Barr
JoAu lsIlrgi
David Byard 9
James q Bailey
James Brady
John Brooks 2
Hannah Brown
James Black
David Brown
j. L. Broome
Newton Bennett
Rhesa Brunson
Eli Baldwin
John Bullock
Sarah Brooks
Thomas Berry
G.
Mr.. Clemens
James Collar
HIoses Collins
christopher Countiss
iarrebe Chippe
Catherine Chandler
James Cromw ell
Mary Cripse
LYDIA Carlton
Jniih Cole
Eliza Cooper
Joseph Clark
William Caspersdn
Patrick Callahan
James Carlisle
''"'.leW OF Goha Gam
~ DaVl9 Ili'iiant
"''''e o ~
: esse lena en-
;hHaFi"'l u. DAVIS
Hitjof Depi'y
lanes DAVIS
= UNI. DAy
1"'IlcN Aooiian
~
James Earvlnc
cloud Elliott
80. hicSahuer
y Alllain Erwin
A.
hlenor File 2
t'Aza Foreman
u
Eezekiah CURE 5
hlr. CANDLES
Abraham Graft
Saml. B. Green
Joseph Garrett
Margaret Graham
Abraham Garrett
Villain Green
Joseph Grubo
jane ,iiyen
"
7ol,, Howard
llcstcr Howell
5trpnen .iartis
j. i ilainyholl
Mrs. Hamilton
James Taunton
Elizabeth iIaaway
Sarah Hyatt
Hiram ia klns
l't.'ie,''l4n iilll
.ohh ,la''i'llon
@o-lil iiarIis
J - liuss
1 IS iiendr'cks9n
~, ''9,l.IS 'iyatt
Az Az = ~ i,''s ,plt.,,
N''i ~" 'ioNiih5
y
bGli lsAtilAll JAIile5 !
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-04
MADREp, ian. a.

MADRID, Jan r.
The Sitting of January l llh says The CaiyaYa9
VIII be one OF the most celebrated in the Annals n
Tree nations. The whole of the Deputies as well
as the spectators OF this sublime and magndctn1
scene were tenderly affected, and all the iuhaoa0d
OF ;he Peninsula, who bear noble and SPANISH
heart, will be also tenderly affected by II, lA1
genius OF patriotism, Of concord and Of eoquencti
inspired the different orators who spoke. Al ws1
great, but NM. Argueles and Galiano were par
ilcularly distinguished. The doubts and Odlol1
established among brothers by ti1
enemies OF liberty disappeared, and it is to be hop'l
Tor ever.
At the close Of the Congress, all the Deputies
saw themselves surrounded and were forced to sIop
70 receive the benedictions Of people, who saw l'
mem the hrm supporters OF liberty, and the ial-
Iui defenders OF national independence. M@L Az
guelles aud Galiano had hardly crossed the SSs'
huie OF the Palace Of the Cortes TO return Homs'
when they were surrounded by multitude val
desired to carry them in triumph but their mol
" d'd mol permit them to cede to this effort Of .r
husiasm. lhey mounted The coach Of the ~:
1eht oil the Cortes. The people surrounded '@'
carriage singing to the brilliant music OF Benjau
ana N'uaaaiaIara, songs sacred to l,.cry, ard "
pea'lng ctr0tS to the honor of national indepeD
hence, they accompanied them to the house Of IH'
PRESIDENT aud then retired without the least e''
order.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-04

:, Judge Woodbury. has been elected Governor Of
New-I hampshire, by a considerable majority over
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-04

n IS OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office at
IA Wilmington, Del. April /, 1928.
Persons applying for letters on this list acill
please mention that they are Advertised.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-04
From the Duchess Obsereer.

MIR. Editor--The season will soon arrive when
almost every farmer can save his own timothy seed
and that at an expense of not more than seventy
FIVE cents per bushe while the market price is gem
orally from TO dollars ! take interest in the
improvement Of agriculture and the happiness Of
my fellow citizens: and herewith furnish you with
the following mode of saving this kind OF grass seed,
which think is at once cheaper, easier and BETTER
than any other mode with which am acquainted
ProeeSs--Wh hen about half of the heads or tops
Iof the grass had changed their appearance or be-
come whitsh, sent two men with moving seythes,
and one with a common grain cradle lthe fingers OF
which pretty close together, to gather up the
heads Of the grass and 10 prevent them from drop
ping ihrough) into the field and they begun TO
work in the following manner. One of the men,
with his scythe, moved sludtt, to make room for
he tops Of the grass to be laid from the cradle
The man with the cradle followed, cutting the tops
of the standing grass as high could conveniently
Sc done and save the heads laying the same in or
nearthe middle of the mown swath lin the same
manner that grain is laid from the cradle) for the
purpose of leaving room for the mown grass or
stubbe, of the mower who Immediately followed the
cradle. In this manner, the tops were kept sepa-
rate from the mown sta6ble. 1t was found neces-
sary for the using the cradle, TO stand near the
edge OF the standing grass, that he might with more
facility lay his tops out OF the way OF the stubble to
be cut after him it was also found that one man
with cradles would cut the tops about as fast astw
others could NOW the stubble alter him. And in
this manner they proceeded ill they had cut as
much as was intended.
Then with rakes, they gathered up three or four
of the seed or cradle swahs, and laid them sufi-
ciently SPREAD by the side of another cradle swath
which made space for spreading the hay or stub
BILE, which at proper time, was raked and carted
off,
The seed tops remained above described for
four or FIVE days, (Which when the weather is dry
will generally be long enough) and then it was rea-
dy for threshing. The tops may be threshed with
dry day, and as soon as the heads sufficiently
dry. threshed mine, last season, the fourth day
after being cut, with horses-wihin half day,
from grass which grew on about L acre of ground,
and 1t did moi stand very thick.
MARTIN E. WINCHELL.
North East, May 10, 1928.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-04

Al a meeting of the Democratic Republican Cti-
zens Of the County of New Castle held according to
adjournment at the Red Lion the 14th of the 9th
month, Ounce 1928.
John Merit was appointed Chairman and u.
Ferris Sec'y.
The accommodations at the Inn not being suffi-
cieny large it was Resolved to adjourn the woods.
Z The Meeting being organized Resolution Offer
ed by Dr. Naudine for changing the mode OF select
ing candidates for the various Offices OF the County,
was taken up, and after full discussion not being
approved-the following was proposed BY John
Grow and adopted
Resolved, That, for the Hundred Of Brandy,cine.
VIM. Penny, Jehu Forward and VIM. Aldred.
christina.
Jno. Erwin, G.. J. Wolf, and Thos. Baldwin.
MIL Greek.
Hartman G. Head, Jno. Dixon, and Andrew
Reynolds.
White Clay Creek.
Dr.. J. Heister, Geo. Cillaspy and Benjamin.
Watson.
.Neav Castle.
Benz. Marley, Jas. Mccullough. farmer, and
jeremiah Bowman.
Red Lion.
Levi Clark, Jacob Bildle and John Bowman.
Pellcdder.
Levi Boulder, Arthur Beatty and Samuel Boul-
den.
St. Georges.
w, B. Cochran, Jno. Caulk, and David Higgins.
.4ppogniniminE.
Tbos. Reynolds, jr. Benz. Johnson and Abraham
Rothwell.
Be and they are hereby appointed Judges to hold
Ian election in their respective Hundreds at such
place as their Hundred elections are usually held
on the end Saturday Of September next, for the ap.
pointment of Ten Delegates for the Hundred oil
christina, and Five for each of the other Hundreds
las REPRESENTATIVES Of the Democratic party in New
Castle County. The Judges giving en- days no.
ltice of the time and place of election.
Resolved, That the Delegates thus appointed,
shall meet at the Red Lion, on Saturday the 9Th
| OF September next, between the hours of II and
lo7clock in the afternoon and there proceed to make
ont a Ticket, to be recommended to the undivided
support of the Democratic Republican Citizens OF
this county at the ensuing General Election
Resolved, That the Delegates shall report from
each hundred the names of Two, or more persons
for each of the offices to be filled.
Resolved, That the Delegates shall vote by ballot
for each Candidate. -
Resolvea, That this meeting adjourn to the end
Saturday in June 1924.
RESOLVED, That the foregoing proceedings and
Resolutions be published in the Waterman signed
Il y the Chairman and Secretary.
JOHN MERIT, Chairman.
! Atest,,xZ, FGaRIs, Sec'y
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-04
Swaim's Panacea.

FENlS Medicine is offered remedy for scroflla or
kings evil, uceratedor putrd throat long stand
Ing rheumatic affections, cutaneos discusses white swell
ling ard diseases ofe bones and all cases generally of
aucerous characters and more especially for deep seated
syphilis, or affections arising therefiom, &C.
In all disorders arising from impure contaminated
state OF the boOd twill be found powerful and eectual
remedy The discovery Of this medicine has been the eff
feet Of long and attentive STUDY and is made public
from the most decided CONVECTION founded ample expe-
rence, gifts powern Graduating those Diseases after eve-
ty other medicine has faitsa ".
The proprietor give the most respectable references
and in possession of ample testimony Of the srpr
sing effected by the of his Panacea Its import
ance fully established in the minds Of the most emf
nen physicians in country be prescribed By them
in the treatment Of those diseases for which is offered
remedy
constant supply direct from the propreor for sale by
MARGARET JOHNSON Agent,
No. So, .lfalbet-st1ee,, Vila3agsOn,
Who keeps constant supply Of drugs and medicines
the best quality. July l. 1823.-54-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-04

And what that fountain once was found,
Religious outward forms remain
With living virtue only crownid
While their first freshness they retain;
Only repete with power to cure
When Spirit stirr'd, their source is pure!
let are there who this truth confess,
Who know how little forms avail
But whose pfotracted helplessness
Con6rms the impotent's sad tale
Who, day by day, and year by year,
AS emblems Of his lot appear.
They hear the sounds of life aud love,
Which tell the visitant is nigh
They see the troubled waters move,
Whose touch alone might health supply;
But, weak of faith, infirm of will,
Arr poverless, helpless, hopeless still.
SAVIOUR! thy love is still the same
AS when the healing word was spoke
Sill in thine all-redeeming NAME
Dwells POWER to burst the strongest yoke |!
Q J! be that power, that love display d,
Help those--whom Thou alone canst aid
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-04
From THE CHARLESTON COURIER.


The geographical situation, and the local adyan.
tages of the Territory of Arkansas, are as yet bur
impereclly known to the generality of newspaper
readers A very accurate sketch of this section of
the union has recently appeared, from the pen Of
Judge Eskridge In this cnuntry, which is of con-
siderable extent, there is every variety of soil and
climate and the Mississippi by which it is bounded
on the east, affords facility for the navigation of
the largest class of steamboats, at all seasons of the
year. But not only do they possess the advantage
OF this Sc father OF waters,s' they have also many
large nayigabe rivers flowing within its own terri
tory, with bottoms from 10 to 90 miles wide, of
soil extremely rich and well suited to the culture Of
tobacco, corn, and cotton. The Red River is nayga-
BILE 1900 miles in Territory, and on each side Of the
river from three to six miles wide, the soil is as fer
tile as human avarice can desire. The ore Of the
lead mines, which have been discovered there, is
said TO be quite equal to that found in the state of
Missouri, and yielding from s7a to 90 per cent,
Copper ore has been found in the county of Inde-
pendance, and every county in the territory will far
nsh iron ore in abundance. A valuable quarry of
gypsum has been discovered in Clarke county, aud
salt petre is extensively manufactured on White
river. Every part of the territory affords salt
springs and considerable quantities are now manu-
featured in mary Of the counties. White and black
sulphur springs, and chaybeate springs are found
in many counties, and the hot springs, situate III
Clarke county, are 80 or so in number, and issue
out of large hill. The territory is peopled from
the slave holding states, and the settlers are correct
in their morals, kind and liberal 10 one another, arc
hosptable TO strangers,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-04
% dollars in prizes of 40, and near
6000 dollars in smaller Prizes.

II II tIFNEN~o5
a L.ottern To Snit the Times.

.a
4 Lottery to suit the Times,
4 nany other place would be disposed Of in a few
en- but here too J{nt ard honest and know not
" . display the value Of the scheme.
~ we ca, say is, have the tickets hand, that will
oo0N draw those prizes, and wiling to dispose Of
IN ~ 80 per ticket until oaday t1eo zveess. the
INST When the price viii necessarily be raised q four
w commissioners to superintend the drawing with
@aaFuoa) wilt BE the that gave such universal
'd4!an N the first class The managers will be sworn
~ isace done, and haze given ample security torthe
"'Va payment Of the plIzesso there IS nothlnS want
sc ~ equal distribution Of the prizes as betore,
h Ntie SPIRIT and enterprise the part OF those who
~ '.aat loaey--sid they should act promptly, and
iIsi The Goddess kind Fa,tsnc proclams the decree,
hi, A." neAt fourth Of Itly named the day
"hen me voaries Of Hope are all destined TO see
X, ARd AXE the rich prizes away
i',sn hasten Oh haa'en We young and we old,
le %hg@ and Married be speedy,
'''3 forlnAe shall help you with showers Of Cold
'"o'iS thoh----and never be needy.
HOPE s Co. managers Office,
Wilmington, Del.
S15 0nly twelve packages comprising the so numbers
4" saP, ior can there be another complete package
WI N VlV q lhe remaining single tickets.
"Se tickets S3 50packages OF ten tickets SIS IS pei
Nh Nh L4a s,20 cash payment only required
nb which Should be directly forwarded, post paid
HKlly attended to.
d4ne |, 1898 A6--
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-04
VIII BE som

the Custom House Stores, for cash. at 10 O'Clock,
"A A. NJ. on Wednesday the 9thdsy of Juynext to pay
the duties and charges due, one chor cable and
hawser. Those articles were landed in this district before
entry and permit, seized and condemned in the District
Court and upon an appeal TO the Circuit Court the de-
cree OF forfeiture was reversed upon the claimants paying
duties etc. which they have neglected to do.
A. a'LANE, Collector.
wilmington, June II 1925. 54-3t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-04
From the London Quarterly ReriesO.
THE POOL OF BETHESDA.

rfOW He LoHIoB t{hafteIty hecteWs
THE POOL OF BETHESDA.
Around Bethesda's healing wave,
Waiting TO hear the rustling wing
Which spoke the Angel nigh who gave
Its virtue to that holy spring.
With patience and with hope endued,
Were seen the gathered multitude.
Among them there was one, whose eye
Had often seen the waters siirr'd
Whose heart had often heav'd the sigh,
The bitter sigh Of hope deferr'd;
Beholding, while he suffer'd on,
The healing virtue Sicen-and gone!
No power had he, no friendly aid
To him its timely succour brought;
But, while his coming he delay'd,
Another won the boon he sought;--
Until the SAvIoUR's love was shown,
Which heal'd him by word alone!
Had they who watch'd and waited there
Been conscious who was passing by,
With what unceasiDg, anxious care
Would they have sought his plying eye,
And cravd with fervency Of soul,
His Power Divine to make them whole T!
But habit and tradition sway'd
Their minds TO trust to sense alone;
They only hoped The aRgeL's aid;
While in their presence stood, unknown,
A..
With power from every pain to free,
Bethesda's pool has lost its power
No Angel, by his glad descent,
Dispenses that diviner power
With which its healing waters went.
But He, whose word surpassed its wave,
Is all omnipotent TO save
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-04
LOVE AND HOPE.

AT morn beside summer sea,
Young Hope and love reclined;
But scarce had noon tide come, when he
Into his bark leaped smiingly,
And left poor Hope behind.
go,' said Love, g to sail awhile
Across the sunny main''---
And then SO sweet his parting smile,
That Hope who never dreamt of guile,
Believed he'd come again.
She fingered there, till evenings beam
Along the waters lay;
And DER the sands, in thoughtful dream
Oft traced his name, which still the stream
AS often washed away.
At length sail appears in sight,
And towards the maiden moves
IT'S wealth that comes, and gay, and bright,
His golden bark reflects the light;
But, ah it is not loves!
Another sail twas Friendship showed
Her night lamp DER the sea
And calm the light that lamp bestowed,
But love had lights that warmer glowed,
And where, alas was He2
Now fast around the sea and shore
Night threw her darkning chain;
The sunny sails were seen no more,
Hopes morning dreams Of bliss were DER;
Love never came again.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-04
WILMINGTON, FRfDAy, i JULY, 1928.
NOTICE.

THSWo Or three families of Women, who have been ac
clistomed TO work ina paper mill, viii find constant
employment, if immediate application Is made to the sub
scrbers who contemplate starting their new paper MILL
IN CGcil County, Maryland IN two three weeks from
this date. SAML. 5. WM, MEETEER
Near New Ark.
: June 9th, 1885, ~ 54-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-04

Rags, Feathers, and Flax Thread.
UsT received and FOR SALE at No. Ill, Markets.
Cd Wilmington,
10000 VT. AMERICAN RAGS,
1000 !" SOUTHERN FEATHERS, and
1000 doz FLAX THREAD.
June ~ 53-tf JOHN r. BRINCKLEt
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-04
NOTICE

a. Citizens of New Castle County, that meeting win be
held at the Red Lion, Saturday the 18th Of July next
at 10 O'clock A. M in order nominate conerees and
agree on the day meeting those who may be chosen from
Kent and Sussex Countless for the purpose Of selecting
candidate for the office of Governor of this State be
ted for at the ensuing election.
June OF, 1928 se5&