davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-06
Tirginia Legislature.
HOUSE IF ATES.
Satu1 dug, Jan. l

Satuf day, Jan. IL.
Mr. Barbour, from the g for courts
of Justice, to whom resolution had
been referred, to enquire into the pro
priety of abandoning hard labor in the
pcnltentiary as an engine OF punish
lnent in cases of the more atrocious
crimes, and substituting severe bu
short confinement in solitary cells, pre-
sented ii report that it was imprppertO
make the change proposed.
On motion of Me-. Doddridge, this
report, together with the resolution
Uhat it is inexpcdent at this time to
introduce the step or treading mill in
the penIten'iary,) was referred TO a
CT mmittec of the whole house On Fri
day-.On Mr.. Barbour's motion, the
bill father TO amend the penal laws
of this Commonwealth" was transfer
red to the same committee also, the
bill for infljcting the punishment Of
death fol- certain offences against this
commonwealth"
The engrossed bill reducing the pay
OF the members, &c was taken up,
and the blanks. as to the pay of the
speakers and officers ofthe two houses
were severally flied with sums less
than the pay now received by them.
The last blank, as to the time when
the act should 90 into operation, was
filled, after much difficulty, and d.
vcrsity of opinion.
Mr. Garland moved 10 fiji it with
the words from The passage there
Of
MIR. George moved to fill i. with
the 18th FEB. nerr.'
I-r Sherrard moved to fill it with
the commencement of the present
session, and called for the ayes and
noes on his proposition He said all
former acts on the same subject took
effect in The same way.
Mr.. Garland opposed the last mo
Ton as coming from gentleman un
friendly to retrenchment He was
prepared to meet the question in that
'"pC' uut otuCtS hiiA" ilot it, duu
t the blank was SO flied it might de.
ieat the bill
Mr.. Shelly said The house had no
COVER to pass the bill in that shape -
1t would destroy the rights of mem
lers and officers growing out of pub
tic law. 1t would be a violation of
olrmn contract between the public
nd the officers Of The house, who had
stipulated to perform certain duties for
/ certain compensation, &c.
Mcssrs. Doitridgc and Garter con
cnrred in this view of the srbicct.-i
The latter rea the clause from the /;
constitution Of the u. s. prohibiting !,
any state from passing m CT posi-
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-06

structions Of the President, az shall be
necessary for the fnifilment Of the pub
lie engagements
Another is proSiso that nothing in
the act shall be construed to prevent
public officers beins reqGIred 10 account
more frequently than quarterly.
The third pr0yiso authorizes the con-
tinuance in Office of any public officer
who shall be in arrear to the government,
on his satisfac tory accounting tor such
arrear.
Mr. Bassett moved that the House
concur in the amendments,
Dir. sloane, OF OHIO moved to refer
the bill and amendments to the COgimit
tee of Ways and Means.
Mr.. Bassett opposed this motion. on
the ground of the subject having been
sufficiently examined already, and that
delay would only have the effect TO de-
feat the bill.
Mr.. oane disclaimed any such mo
tive his object being merely to ascertain
whether the amendments lid not 90 to
defeat the original enactments OF the
bill.
TIE motion TO refer the bill TO the
Committee of Ways and Means, was
negatived
The question recurring on agreeing
to the amendments
MIR. Newton assigned the reasons
why he should vote for the amendments.
Sanding on national and wholly disin
terested grounds, he was opposed to
the prin, iple of the bill. With the a.
mendments, he should have been opp0-
Ell to the bill as being an unnecessary
law, leaving things Iust as they nov
stand. He was in favor of the amend
! ments, however, because they would
have the effect to leave things just where
they are.
The amendments were agreed to.
So this bill. as amended, having pas
sed both Houses, wants only the sigma
ture of the President, to become a law
MOUTH OF THE COLUMBIA.
Mr.. Floyd moved that the iiouse pro.
coed to the consideration of the bill
now lying on the table TO provide tor
the occupation of the mouth OF the Co
| lumbia.
II. Chambers of Ohio, required the
Yeas and Nays to be taken on this ques
ton in order to determine, b. that tes
whether the House were really deief
mined to act upon that subject at The
present session.
The question ON taking up the bill
was accordingly decided by yeas an'
nays--yeas 6l, nays 100.
so the House refused to take up thu
bill.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-06

Asrceably to notiee given, Dir. Bar
b0uf asked and obtained leave, and in
troduced a bill providing for The accom-
mediation Of the Circuit Court OF the U
nited states for Washington county, in
the District of Columbia, and for the
preservation of the records OF said Court;
and the bill was read.
Mr.. smith Of md. laid before the se-
nate resolutions from the General As
sen,DIy of Maryland, requesting their
Senators and representatives in Con-
cress 20 use their best exertIons to pro-
cure such an an.ep,lment OF the coustitu-
ton Of the United Etates as will give
Congress power to adopt and execute
system Of internal improvement, to be
confined TO great national purposes,
with proper limitations. aud the com
lnunicatiun was read, and vas ordered
to lie on the table.
The President laid before the Senate
a communication from the Governor oil
the state Of Maryland. transmitting q
copy of the Report of the commission
ers appointed by the states OF Virginia
and Maryland, to examine The affairs 81
the Potomac Company and survey thu
Potomac river; which communication
with the report was, on motion oi Mr.
Smith ordered to be printed, and
On motion of MIR. Lloyd, of "ass i
was ordered to be referred TO the Com
| mittee on Roads and Canals.
The Senate then, al an early hour
went into the consideration Of Executive
business, and continued with clnseC
doors until past o'clock, when they
Adjourned.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-06

From the Norfolk Beacon. Jan. 2&
To Colonel Christie, whose emanci.'
patton from the prison OF Mexico<
I'm oneh the intcrcesson of the Hon.
J. r.. Poinse.t. and whose arrivsi here
in The John Adams, was announced
u Thursdays Beacon, wc are indeht-
I'd for a copy OF his memorial to Don
Augustine Iturbidc, setting forth his
.trvlcc and sliferinss IN the cause OF
.exico freedom. AMI peiitioning for
inst con p:usali' ; With a u9;e APP
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-02-06
he House adjourned
.Nondag, January q.
IN SEN a TE.

Among the petitions presented to day,
was one bv .r. Findlay. from the Pres
dent and Directors of the Bank of the
U. States praying certain amendment,
in the charter Of the Bank
Agreeaby TO notice given on Friday
Mr.. Lloyd, Of Mass asked and obtain
ed leave, and introduced bill for thee
rection, in the burial ground at Wash
ingtnn, OF amonument over the tomb Of
EImilgc Gerry. deceased, late Vice
President Of the United Stats; and the
bill was read.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-22

In 1908, Count Daru wss a. Bo'ogps, as
ln,endan, Genc,al Of the army. Ooe moro
Ing the Emperor sun moned h,m into his cab
met. D,ru immediately repaired ,hi,hes
end found him transported With rage, uavers-
ing his apettmen, with hurried steps, aud
breaking o suIlen silence only by has,y and
saou exc'ams,ions -" What navy !-Whsi
an admiral - What sacrifices lost My cx,
pectstoos are deceived !--rhis VilIeneuve
---InNead OF heiog in the Channel, he has
en,ered fertol !--I,s all over with him -
ils will he biockaded there !--Dsvu, place
yourself there (po,n,ing ,oa corner of the
ioom,) aud write while dictate" The En-.
reror had received at a vcry early hoor the
rows of tho artivsi of Niiieneuve in q Span.
ish port; he Immediately saw hts in,euded
eopqaea G. Eogl.nj ba6led the immen.s
expenses vt the fleet and Hotilia lost for a
time and perhaps forever !-Then, in q par.
oxysm OF lucy, which would PENN no other
ioon IN smilsr circumstances TO preserve
their jadg men,, he formed one ci the bold
est revolutions, and sketched one Of the most
admirable pIsos oi a camps,go " hich any con.
querar eeer conceived 10 leisure end cold.
blood. WIihou, hesiiaiing, without stopping
for moment, he dictated the whole OF the
plsuoi the csmpsiso of Au,,efipz; The de.
par,ote OF oil corps Of the az my, fcom lIsno
ser and Holland TO The coofnrs Of the west
end south oi Fsanee. The OF der of the mat.
che', ,heir durs,ionJ the places for the con
veiging and re.uoIoa Of the columns; The
cutting of by su'pise, and The attack win
open icrce the various movemeo, Of the en-
smy,--all was fossesu Victory Va. ensured
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-22
RETALIATION.

Among The /aeeGe Of Charles The Seconds
day., II was ihe custom when a gentleman
drspk o lady's health as a toast, ty way oil do.
iag her greater honor, 10 throw some part Of
his d,ess into the fire, an example which his
companion. TOO weie bound 10 follow, by con.
suming the same article of their sppsfel,
whatever it might be. One OF his fhends per
ceiying OF a tavefn diuner that Sir Charles
SedIey had on very 'ich lace c'ays,, when
he named his toast, committed bis efsvat 10
the iismes, os burnt oHeripg TO the tempo.
rsfy divinity, and Sir CHARLES and the rect OF
the party were obliged TO do 'he same. The
puet bore his loss with great compoaure, OBJ
serving j, was good joke, bur that he would
have as good one some othe' time. lie
watched therefore his opportunity, rhcn the
same party was assembled on Subsequent
occssioo, and drinking of bumper 10 ,he
health Of Neil Gwyne, or some other beauty
Of the day, he called The wsitcr, and ordering
0 tooth diawe into the room, whom he he'd
previously bfough, TO the tsve'n saf the pur-
pose, mode him draw decayed sooth winch
long had plagued him. The rules oil good
fellowship, as then 10 force, clearly required
,hs, every onc OF :he company should have
tooth d AVN also, but they vety naturally ex'
pressed a hope that Sed'cy would not II so
unmercifu, a. 20 enforce the law. Deal how
ever, TO all their temoostcauces, persuisions,
and entreaties, he saw them one aiter aaotber
put themselves into the hands Of the operator
and willis, whiting with pain, added 10 their
torment by exciaimlng patience, gen':men,
patience. you know you promised tha. should
have M trUic to0.'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-22

in oil III. hypothesis. suci, was The scursey
snd the vast foresight, Of this plan, ths, over
a line OF departure Of six hundred miles,
lines of operations Of nine hundred niles in
length were followed from primitive irdics.
lions, dsy by day, and place BY place, as Tar
as Munich. Before that cspi,a,, the epochs
alone experienced some alterations but
places were reached, and the whole Of the
plan was crowned with complete success.
Stethenstara.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-22
Domestic Manufactures.

HARVEY SESSIONS,
Has just reeaped. and intends 20 keeh con-.
'fan'!y for sale The Joi!svrng Domestic
haaUfaoured Goods, VIZ -
Z RoADcLoIHs and Cass,meres, col.
- ored and white Fiannels, ell wool diuo, s,,,i
net Plains. Bed,icks, stripes and Ginghams, 3.4 q
= 4 Chez, 4 S-4 brown sbee,ings, "A h 81 Whit
ene1 ditto, "a 70 sbir,ings, 'blescbed add ur
eesched wsrps and Filings. all numbers. w.
r.aied the hrs' quality ditto eolored. Diaper
rowc,otb. Yarn Stocking. and Niuens. wiz 80
c!oSed Cotton Threads. 80 &C. seT =.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-22


WILL THIS DAY OrEN,
A large lot Of Goods, which VIII make
n his assortmen, complete. and will sell them
from fifteen TO twenty per cent cheaper than ca" DC
bought in this stovn
.fn,ang which ore ne j6rowiry -
Drosdcioths. due aud black, from 40 10 iss ~ vi
Cashmere, blue, black and i&hcy ooiors, from so
TO ibs per yard,
Pece Cloths, various colors from 9s TO 2ls yd
Plain Pcmbasets, from 20 to so cens.
kerseys, satinets, and plains, very cheap,
r snnes ard Baizes from iso TO $50
Coating. veiy nice. and 4 vide. for on!y 80 ~
Hcmbssins, 6 vide, from es9 10 iOs6
Figured and pain poplins.
Back silk half hose, for only SIS
Book muslin handkeYo chiefs, for l'Sa and fnc,
Ladies' book muslin iriils, ong. tor only 20 CT
Gentlemen's a,g silk hdkfs fiom SGD 10 IS
A superb 10, vi she'll aud horn combs very cheap.
Black white aod drab plumes remarkably INV.
Chinchiila skins far ladies' hats and trimmings.
Buttons cords and bindings for coat AID habit tr'.-
minEs,
Denmark sa,tins. and prlnenss for ladies' shoes,
Thread lsce from is6d to i2s sd
Straw and gimp trimmings for edges OF ladies boss'
refs
The very first quality of bisck silk hdkfs
Cashmere shawis from l3s6d to 245 each,
Kidderminsler csrpe'ings very nice. for yd
Ai>o,
Long AND short kid g'vs { Caps and cOmfor'ers.
D,mask and ,Iiap~r, y \ Handsome lot OF scoteS
H"ssia .teeti"s by pieoe> plaids,
eryagd, 4 Shee,ngs and shirtings.
PaihinCs and bnckrsm YCsntor and italian Grapes
A complete assortment OF = complete assortTeHttt
vcstings, ribDona,
Linen cs,pbrics from es , k twis, snd ;hFcsd,
20 l5syd 4 Ah assortment 0f buttons
We've: ribbon for trim y WOODEN table covering,
fnings, NYarn aud Uotsted h0sIe-
Also wide for belts, 4 ry,
Gent.emen's draws and } Linen shee,ings & sair,.
gloves. = iUg',.
Nice Cologne w,,ers, . cotton ,uces and e1gings
M,iinet,s aud wires, Blue and fancy csilicoes,
Pack and pound pins, & Nice furniture tsllicoes,
An assorlnieni cambrics, Fringes tor curtains,
Cambrc pocket i,dafs = gounterpsRes aud fey
Linen cainhric hdkfs & ready made cOmiorters
Tapes and oobbius, yCo;ton HptinEs.
And many other articles TOO tedious 10 mcntisn.
-.9ISD--
C.V x7yND .5.NO FOR S.7LE,
One nice be IsrV cteap. DEC. IS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-01-22

Newport, oc, .5O'h. 1885,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-25
TO RENT.

FEVHE Cotton Mills and Factory, situate on the Brandy
~me creek, known by the name Of Rokeby and al
present in tie occupation Of John u. Carter.
This property entitled the of one halt the water
power Of Inc randywne is situated on the Wilmington
side and three miles from The Town
There on it stone mill erected in the year 1876
capab II containing $500 spindes, and old MIL which
Will hold 50J spndles eeven dwellings, fortenans besides
and several cellars tor looms store, and in
cludcs twenty OF land, abundanty supplied with
good This property viii be let for term Of years.
and pat m complete repair at the commencement Of the
lease. TIL are likewise twelve hundred spindes be-
The lease OF the present occupant win expire on The
first day Of June next at which time possession will be
given. For terms apply to loGN GoRDoN, Niloington,
Del. I. u. FREEMAN, auctoneer, Philadelphia, HE
subscriber. LOUIS M'LANE.
Wilmington, Del. Feb. II, 1923. LIT
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-25
CL.fRhE'S CO.M.uE.N'T.9RY.

M fERs and SMITH, booksellers, No So Fulton street
I'VE New-York, will shortly commence publishing ROYAL
Octave Edition Of DR.. Adam Carkes Commentary ON 7er
ne paber and exec Vent print, at HALF the price of
the Quaito Edition, containing the
OLD AND NEW TESTAMENTS,
The Text taken from the most correct copies Of the
sent authorized version with the marginal readings an
ample collection # parallel Texts, and copiou summaries
to each chapter. The date Of every transaction through
the whole OF the New Testament as far as il has been as
ceriaincd by the best Chronoogcrs will be marked in the
A. NJ or years from the CTaon coaed throughout with
the years OF the Julian period; and in the A. a. c. and
A. d. years before and after Christ with Critical Notes
Enbclished with Maps, and Portrait of the Author
Alo the NEW TESTAMENT, separately.
CONDITIONS.
/. The work will be printed on ewtype and fire paper
It make SIX volumes Royal Octave containing bout 500
pag each, at IS per wi. neatly bound il sheep, with
ia SGD lands each volume TO consist Of ten Numbers
at 81 cenis per number, Quarter Nos at 1914
9. The New Testament will be prince separately, being
c. mplete IN two volumes making 20 Nos. of SO pages
each, 50 cents per No. or Quarter Nos. at l2j.
3. A persons interesting themselves to procure, and
becoming accountable tor Five Subscribers shall be en-
uiicd % a copy, gratis.
a The work will be put press the first of April,
1928, and completed rs speedily possible.
s. 10 commence the work by first publishing the New
Testament, and delivering il either Nos or IN Nos
8. The work to be delivered subscribers bound at
its completion, or in Nos monthly or weekly
Angus 7th 1922. Feb. Il, 1881 II
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-25
LIGHT HOUSES.

From source that may be relied on, we state the
following: In 1911, there were in the United
States 40 lighl houses which consumed annually
$4,000 gallons of sperm. oil. The annual cost of
transportation, and other incidental charges on this
o, was $3.50 dollars. There are now in the United
States, IS light houses, which consume annually not
less than $1,000 gals the expense of Transports
ton and other incidental charges S220O.-That the
briliiancy oil the lights is very much improved is ad-
mitted by all navgators. New light houses are
erected at 40 per cent. less than formerly and
are built of more durable materials These S. lighr
houses are lighted with 81 patent lamps and re-
Electors, and are located, in Maine, 90 in Massa
chusetts, in Rhode Island, 6 in Connecticut, in
New York, in Delaware, 4 in Virginia, in Ma
ryand, in North Carolina, . in South Carolina, /
in Alabama, in Louisiana, s on Lake Erie, and s
lon Lake Ontario, RQst. EScv.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-25

Tirry valuable medicine has Tor the last sixteen years
yen The most cAicacous mcdcre in use Tor speedily and
iecaa curing nc most violent colds, coughs, Consunp-
o Drought On B! great colds and exposure) hundreds
c Of cures catld be gwen (of persons satched from
a }ey bunk Of e faus by the timely Use Of this nva
"a le aelenc,l had We rooms we can only give the FOL
e@iag al uis time.
Efsumqton, ". @. 1911 .lAly 1921.
IsU SRI was attacked with most violent headache
hi pan the breast 50 that it was with the utmost diff
lA could draw my breath Or utter single sentence
ot!er ana whisper; advised by my friends TO pro-
lte boue your EE1tc which did ard from two o.
tee 1855 iouud lrc4 relief and the Of one bottle
,ic I'D ny complete cure You are at liberty to make
ms .na'c y any nlanii.r you think proper
YY4ss Gc. JOHN 2. WILMINGTON.
To ID. NoGl kiGga{g, baltimore
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-25
PUBLIC SaLE.

ETTliI be exposed to Public Sal Friday the 18th Of
w March next, at ~ O'Clock, NJ at the mouse Of the
drd an his personal properly, consisting Of farming uen-
sis Of almost all descrp ios in good ordcI-one excel
lent riding charand incs-a frs rae young brood mare,
good FIR saddle Or hafesscows, Of which is Of the
,ey irtq ai.ty-togeer with 1aety Of household and
cbcn mnre, sue, as beds and bedd &, beCstcads,
taocs, chairs, bul1us-colnerc &c. Sc.Aiso
n,gAr by the barrel or h gshead-0hta and rye in the
u uda new baeau, q anity Of bacon ami beef, and a
arey f Other circles. Terms (Which viii BE libera)
81 be made known by JOSEPH IDDiNGS.
~. MI persons having left papers with the subscriber
requested call for them before the first Of June
ne Is ,,lAa leave the state j. /.
Feb. 81, 1928 17-6t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-25
From the National htelligencer.
AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY.

We publish in our paper ofto-day, the prospectus
Of work compiled by Mr.. RoGERs, of Pennsyl-
yana, member OF the house of representatives.
Witch we are glad to see offered to the public -
The multiplication of authentic biographies Of the
fathers OF our country increases stock Of li,era-
ture in its rnos interesting and valuable depar meut
these narratives incite the Young, instruct the old
ard improve the moral character of the nation, by
constantly h ldne up 10 the public view and imita-
lion portraits Of virtue and patriotism Of which the
history OF mankind affords brighter examples
The book which has been compiled by Mr. Ro-
GERS is valuable, not only as work for the libra
ries OF men OF reading but ii has the higher merit
of being eminently fitted for an D7merican School
Book, and will therefore assist materially in supply
deficiency which our seminaries have felt, in he
want Of sufficient number OF works suited TO the
capacity Of youth, and intoxicating principles which
correspond with our institutions.
The Prospectus maybe seen at thls Office, gphere
subscriptions agiN b. r2ce;re9
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-25
sEDLEY.
PETER PENDARICs.

PETER PtNDARICS.
The Gouty Merchant and he Stranger.
In Hroad-street Buildings, on winters night,
Snug by his pailor fire, agouty wight
Sat all alone, with one hand rubbing
His legs rolled up in Aeecy hose,
While t'other held beneath his nose
The Public Ledger, N whose columns grubbing,
He noted all the sales Of hops,
Ships, shops and Stops,
Gums, gals and groceries, ginger, gin,
Tar, lallow, turmerc, turpentine and tin.
When, 10! decent parsonage in black
Entered, and most politely said
'Your footman, Sir, has gone his nightly track,
To the Kings Head;
And left your door aiar, which /,
Observed in passing by,
And thought it neighborly to give you notice.
'sTen thousand thanks--how very few get
In time of danger,
Such kind attentions from stranger
Assuledly that fellows throat is
Doomed to a final drop at Newgate;
lie knows, too, the unconscionabe elf,
That there's 10 soul at home except myself"
''Indeed," replied the stranger, looking grave,
''Then he's double knave.
lie knows that rogues and thieves by scores
Nightly beset unguarded doors;
And see how easily might one
Of these domestic foes,
Even beneath your very nose,
Perform his knavish tricks
Enter your room as / have done,
Blow out your candles-thus-andu this,
Pocket your silver candlesticks,
And walk ofl--tlsss."
So sad-so done-he made no more remark,
Nor waited for replies,
But marched off with his prize,
Leaving the equity merchant in the dark,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-25
SrOIEN

ny he night Of the 18th INST from the subscriber IL
w wing on Shelpot ILL, about miles from Wmni ton
sorre mare, years old, Is or 6 hands high face and
hind ieet white, whi,is and al, little roche baa K
behind the saddle. 7vety Do2Ds will be given for tnc
and thief Tea U9Gs tor either and all reasonable
charges paid by WILLIAM II. WELDON
Feb. 10, 1928 l7-4
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-25
NOTICE..

~ persons indebted 10 the estate of William Raglan,
n lee requested make speedy payment, and those
having CLAIMS, to present them, legally a,tested, for settle
meGt, 70 JAMES LOGAN,
.}torney n fact FIR Isabella Raglan, .7aa'r.
Feb. 81, 1898. 17-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-25
by the year.
To Non.S Subscribe
ORIGINAL HIGHLY APPROVED
Family Medicines.

strilv valuable medicines, have stood the test
,,on sixteen wears, anl their excellent qualities are
,e Known ali established Ono the most recent cases
,4s r. spie ofthe most beneficial Of his Medicines is
hat I'm, Proprietor Tor want y room can select and an
al from the uaiy Ia his Possession.