davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-02-06
One other 'lract,

within mile or two Of the latter, estima-
ted nj $50 acres, on which is sma plan.
ihli"n, considerable Part al whieh is fresh !.
likewise, pretty good DWELLING HOUSE
nearly hhished On llAs place hns been rnis,,d
tobacco OF u superior quHiity, aud tho innd
yet TO clear, nj lenst good proportion Of IT,,
i al upnrlN the .anao Al crt,,tfn,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-02-06

" TIL. drawing &c the llrai class of
The t2uANTlCo CANAL LOTTERY ia
nna'oidnbly POSTPONED until Monday
la. 10th inst al which time IL " i'll tako
place.
ItilOLS T. NORTH hat. still on hand
u IL" more, lucky plumbers Tor sale, aud
request purchasers 10 call aud furnish
themselves before il is tao late.
February s.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-02-06
The North American Review,

Vas begun III 1919, and has since been slcadi
J advancing in public estimation In Janna-
y ls2', the editorship was assumed by Pro
lessor L'erett, oil the University al Cambridge,
New England \ ntw series was then com.
menced, with which ii is convenient that sub
seriptions should begin Orders Tor any part
oil the work will however he thankfully re-
eelved by h. Littell aud by H. Norris Henry,
Who are nterestedlin the publication
Pa6hShed qndfleHy--Frice Ere Dollars a
gtar--P0gaLIe IN ddeance
American journal Of Science and
Arts,
CondHcted by BENJAMIN SILLiMAN, Pro.
Je'sor Of Chemistry, DC. Yale CoHtgc
This Journal began in the year 1910. Two
between which there IS an interval
OF about three months, form a volume.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-02-06
One other 'iract.

on tue waters ui Bark creek, containing about
5oo res, all ~ woods, smnll proportion on
" OF which IS considered tobacco land of 81.
rtrior quality, hni considerable part mipbt
be Justly denomnatrd toernble erain lnnd. IL
lies welt Is well walercd, and nbounds with
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-02-06

o. The EpIroRs OF rnr yInGfYIAN.
agents for Lynchburg aud lis ,iclnty,l so
let subscriptions to the above works.-
The North American REVIEW, and Amer
can journal Of Science, particularly, are
claim TO public support, as forming III Ittf
tant parts of our Hattondi literature.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-02-06
u. AitteN N ". ". Menry

Are Agents for the following Works:
Edinburgh Review, 80 90
Quarterly Review 8 90
New Monthly Magazine, published in
London 4 reprinted every month. g 90
New York Medical aud Physical Jour
nal, edited by Drs. Francis, Dyck-
man and Beck 90
United States Law Journal and CNi-
lian's Magazine, edited by several
members of the bar 90
m payaLie IA adoanee.
T.. l.. and X. n. II. receive subscriptions
for all periodical works of merit published
IN the United States.
They have always on hand all the New
Publications, and a good assortment OF
standard works in all the departments ol
literature. Orders from "a distance care
fully attended 10. Jan
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-02-06
ALDEN.
T }. RoGEEs, T. q.
CONDITIONS.

/, The worb to be comp ised in an octave
volume, to contain between a. 2'o ee9.
Tie pnce to sub-cIibe will he -, P'yan'e on
de ,seiy.
2 / will hc p,inte1 On good PaEet and
handsome tynv, neatly bound - le'trred'
-uh.cripj on pane,s to be ',nr, d 10 the
Editor, At Wash gion until the 3rd ot March.
aud after thsttjpe toll t7toe, Penn.
n ? rhe Editor 81 4 tlank genteme" IN va
roos pats uilhe u"ion III b'og aph'''l sketch
e, OF nnr DEP Ited heroes, sa-es, and statesmen.
F.a,tou, penn ia. u, 1898.
Subscriptions to the above work Will
be received at the Office OF the Virglnian.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-02-06

The subscriber by giving the above two inser.
IONS or II they require il they shall he paid
ACHILLES ID. JOHNSON.
Lynchburg, January L.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-02-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

HE Who e =, lhr n i edli.o-, INNING HON
sold, t.e ..ui.o. has tie ..l,.encedto of.t !, new,
one. ,.mo,,.e,,t ..,.. lv,...o,, i,t,..
many demands at ,e bee. ~ de ia, ,h..
vy,, r',,n.v, ,.sn=,h. ,t.',,.,s,' ''''
IN. ,,,o,ahl. ,.r,a ON h, l,- I,..... -.
In t,.. =. II, or, ,h,,.i ihi,.iion, - - ,,hu
nat, 10 ne c,n,nile. nv he ,e',,,sd a
honotaH cto e pftr n t.,,n,nui,y T.
,r,,.,,, ,s.,s,#. -. -, M. II
eve pc. petniiy to I etane a. then ,e,oss am,
'''''' ''i ~ e',' n'''ho' .ohf
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-09
ron THE yTRGiNTAN.
FOURTH OF JULY.

Celebration at amherst Court House
The Anniversary of our Independence
WAS celebrated at Amhers, &. II. on Sa
tulday the Sd, by an appropriate and ela
Qupnt Grafton delivered by WIN r
ROANE, Esqr.-The mectiag then ad
iourned and partook of barbecue, furnish
ed by NJ. Z. s. rcrcc-After the cloth
WAS removed, Captain VIM. Turner a pat
riot of the revolution, was appointed Pre-
sident and the following toasto were drunk =:
|. The dag we celebrate The anniNer
sary of feelings and sentiments, that ought
always to be herishcd-feelings aud
sentiments dear and NaIuable.-6 cheers.
2. The memory Of Washing on-Tht
father OF his country, and salnt IN heaven
drank standing
8. The patriots of the revolution-Gra-
tltude and renown to their memory.
4, Thomas Jefferson and James Nadi
son--The able statesmen ofthe republican
party-T'rir orbs are declining with spien
dUr.-G cheers.
5. James Monroe-A tear on his latter
day.
Is. The Navy-Green be the wreath i
has wnn.--6 cheers.
7. National po'icy-The Lord deliver "a.
from ali sin and iniquity, and all tariff mea
sures.-G cheers and "a bumper.
8. The ensuing Presidential election
Far play to all the candidates. Shame Il
mean and iIlibcral, and honor to disuifet
and honorable measures in the contest
lniamy TO malicious and malignant Comb
nations. May the choice fall on the most
desersing-and may the disappointed BE-
ennobled by the sentiment of the patriotic
Spartan" am glad that Sparta has a
son more worthy than I."-s cheers.
9. The members of the last Congress
. sicnal Caueus--A band of Patrio.s--they
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-09

combine the principles and sentiments
with the professions of repsbllcans.-o
cheers.
10 The people Of South America
They have our best wishes.-6 CHEERS.
II. Prosperity to our sister stat"s--and
religion and rrpublicanism 10 a'iih world.
% cheers.
II. The oil domininn--Thlsi IS our own,
our native land.-G cheers.
ID. The far sex--A ministering angel
thoa--6 cheers.
VOLUNTEERS.
BIZ Thomas .Slrange.-The Senate Of
Vrginia--The representatives Of free PEG
ple-when they pa,ronized the University
they spoke thn sentiments Of a great ma
ton in voice louder than the rams horns
that brought dorm The oatis Of jericho.
BIZ Henrg l.. Durit8.-The memorable
battle of New Orlcaas.
By I'm. r.. Ronne.-The enlightened
champion of liberty and republican gov
ernmcnt-The darling of the people--he
has annihilateJ the Edwards conspiracy
with u. much ease as Hercules strane led the
SerpeBi.
BIZ Bsperly Daries.-1ym. II. Craw ford,
and Albert Galiatin--Nithout family, pat
fOnage, ana without fortune. thelr Talents
and merit have raised them from the low
Est stations of poverty to the highest no.
nors offame. They have lived as we have
lived, aud are familiar with our wants aud
feelings.
By Darid Ftitz.-Secure to the depart
ments of government an independence Of
each other, curtalI and equallze our rrpre-
sentation, and extend the right of Suffrage.
BY Samuel r. Daries.-The liberty of the
press, may II ever be a, free as air, the CHAR
tered liherlne.
BIZ John r. Frdnk'p.--The Presidency
for Wm. II. Crawford.-A professnrshlp Of
Rhetoric for john 4. Adams.-The palm
of eIoqucnce, and pile Of cotton digging
for Henry Clay.-MiIitary honors QIky for
Gen. Jackson.--The just reward ofiotfigoe
aud dupllcity for J. G. Calhoun---A halter
for Mn Edwards, and iniamy To his Al,
Iiers and abetters.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-09
GO


ron THr VIR5INIAN.
The learned and pions IIENiNG 6. In.
BERG, Minister of the Lords New and
True Christian Church, will, by permission,
preach at the Mnsons Hall, in Lyncbbnrg,
on Sunday next, al half past 3 O'Clock, + NJ
in consequence OF having been refused this
liberty al the Presbyterian ard Methodist
Churches in this place. All are invited, and
particularly the lovers of Truth for its own
sake, to come and hear him, aud judge for
themselves. Aud, as he intends leaving this
part ct the country So soon as he has finished
writing, publishing and distributing his an
swerto the Rev. Dapiel Williams and others,
he will not have an opportunity TO preach
but n few times more. JOHN I CABELL.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-09
INTEGRITY.

The editor of the Ha,risonbtpg, u
Register, ("ho is warmly devoted 10 Nj.
Crawfordb coulrsses, IN his last nnmber.
with a candoor and nublesn.ss Character
isiic of the true Njrsinian, that
On calm reflection, we are led 10 be
'iric, that zoe haze not atloays done Justice
t. the high character Of Nj. Adams. W.
we have misunderstood
his motives, and ascr,bed to him senti-
mrnts at varance with his principles, and
foreign 10 The general tenor of his if,
To err is hprnan"-io acknom ledge error,
connendahlr. We are not afraid to do
night nor ashamed To retrace our steps
"leU justice demands it,"
[.HcraadJfa Herald
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-09
-----Spargere vocej
In Vul gum atnbiguas.

Conscious I" that defence would be COMIC
ton, and trial infamy," NOT To the artu., d,
but to them who accused, they throw
their bdstdrds into the world. to ht picked
up by accident, or to perish from eg!ect J;
ashamed 10 own them, or anw iihng 10 de
fend. II these charges make an impress
sion ON the public mind, their every o..
jet is ansm ered. They never take the
trauble to attempt to establish them, and
IN no instance, possess the candor 10 re.
move erroneous impressions which they
have previously created.
In the last Enquner, the stale charge n
gaiust Mr.. Adams, Of his being friendly 10
the Tariff, is encd aud, upon 40 better
evidence, than the declaration of y little ~
per published at Troy, in the State Of n.
York. There where the people are sup
posed Ia favor Tariff, the editor of that
paper, friendly to the election Ct Mr.. AID
ANS, has addressed this argument al cop
taadam to them ; aud, in this State, " here
the people are against the Tariff, the Ed
tors oil the Enquirer have addressed tn
virginia the same argument al cGplaadtaa
too, but with IA very diiferent object. We
meet the charge AT the threshold and DENY
its truth. The authority upon which il is
made Is light and Insufficient. The means
by which the Troy Editor alleges he came
possessed of Mr.. Adams opinions in favor
of the Tariff to support manufactured ito Wit
by intelligence from South Caroiino, are
Improbable aud absurd. The interest, the
feelings, and the exertions Of his native
State OF Massachusetts, are hostile to a new
Tariff as are the interests, the feelings and
the eXerti0ns of a majority of that part of
the Union. Every member of Congress
rom Massachusetts,, save ouc, voted a
galnst the Tariff at the last session Of Con
5ress, and Virginia herself was not more
unanimous, oae Of her Representatives al
so voting For an increase of the Tariff
THIS is very strong evidence 10 establish
Mr.. Adams hostility to the Tarih'-and by
every fair made ofreasonng, his friends are
justified in relying on it as conciusige, until
| some fact still stronger, be drought for
ward on the other side, to disprove it. IL
IS worth all the assertion and tick that
have been employed by son,e Of MIR. A
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-09

Acknowledging at Tuscaloosa On
the 18th May the citizens of the county
and town of tuscaloosa held Il meeting.
DE-. w. Pnrnril, Chairman, aud Il "
Blight, Secretary, at which resolutions
"er. pissed in favor Of John q. Albums.
for President, and Andrew jackson for
Vice President ofthe United Statrs. THE
meeting Was very nnmeronsly attended
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-09

QUERY lis Il Incompatible with reason "r
justice, for those WHO his. Int tic Coioui.
= tion Spcir'r hne selected an .rnroper site
I, nlant a settlement, Ia form another S9cics
~, which, having in view The fnRte great ,Hdi
Y III seek its accomplishment by dHeeeat mud
,aore feasible means y We opine not. The
two Sbrellus may move on ia tbrif .sfeeiive
this without inslling sainsl OF interfering
y III each other like two honest mud gene
iuus rivals, renning together the race ot laine
1 ine viii decide whether AIe4prado or iayd
be- the more fit site fnr the cniany, and when
tie decision l. made iheH lei ,he lftr tbs al
the great measure unite their means and en-.
ergies.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-09

The Increasing good prospects of Mr..
Adams for succeeding To the Presidency,
are proven from the decreased snlCitude of
his en-. mics to exhibit him in ohnoxinus
colours 10 the people. Every antiquated
and refntcd charge has i,tely re srnearsd,
dressed up in new decorations; and new
charges, silly insinuatcd, or openly prefer
red, have lately appeared, il quick sacces
sion, in the two presses in the country,
perhaps, least Of all, willing or capable of
rendering "rqnai and exact Justice" To pc
liicat adyersarips--th Epqairrr, and
Washington Gazette. We have had ncca-
sion to refnte several of thrse; bit, to
those who undertake the task Of ! Tending
distinguished merit against the attacks Of
private and political enemies, armed with
all the facilities of mischief which the com
mand of The press alords with no guide
but their ennty, and no restraint but Il
half sane discretion, the labor Of defence is,
Indeed, endless and eternal Cut of the
head of one charge, up springs, from the
teeniing soil of political aversion, anGthel,
aud aHothrri Sysiphus himself had'Dot IA
moro ceaseless, though, we hope, d more
truii"ss task.
Fhe most cuiinus part Of the history Of
those charges is, that they are alNays
dband0atd. SO unfoundcd are they, far
the most pant, in truth, that Simple dem
al answers all the purpose, Of grave and
triumphant vindica alton. The obieot Of
these Ninian t.d"ards's is not In prosrcnt"
To contiction--but, to leave the suspirinns
which they may succeed in creating, To
rankle and tester III the public mind.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-09
SOMETHING TO he LAUGHED AT.
From Tire .NajioaoI b,t,y;genc.,

Ffom f1e .NdlioadI HIlEgencer.
" Mr.. CraH ford, we undertake to say,
is the preference Of a decidedly larger
"porion of the reading and reneciing pant
" of the people ofthe United States, than
any other candidate"
This beats the stories of Baron Mn.
chausen all hollow. Ball Pat
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-09

The Presidency.-Wha a reproof 10
the vanity of human calculation aud hope,
has been manifested in our conntry since
the commencement, the premature con-
nencemrnt, of the canvass for the Prpsi-
d"ncy. One gentleman, whom the Just
admiration If iis friends, and all who
knew him Were his friends, had sought /"
eirvate To this Distinguished station, with1
Il short interval Of each other, heard ihn
call to honor on earth, and to repose in
heaven. Another, full of generous ardor,
and bnoyant with young ambition, is sur
passed by mnre favored competitor, t.
retnes from the field. A third, " hose
friends were most active. if his enemies
were most yirulent, becomts The victim Il
alarming disease, and solcitude for his
honors Is merged in s0licitude for hi, If.
1 hree Remain but of these, whether all
on any, shall survive the interval which
must elapse before the contest shall he de-
te'mined Whether decaying hope sha!
induce any of them to retire from the
struggle, and fresh growth of ambition
shall rear another in his place these are
all contingencies, which mao may anticl
pate, but il belongs to God 10 know AID
determine.
The lesson, as far as it has gone, is fruit
tui of reflection on the weakness OF human
Judgment and the fallacy of mortal hop'
Charleston Coar'sF.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-09
TIE VIaGlNIAA.
TaixrRn An FusiIsHEhry
plc,taR,b 4. IoI4lsG : fU0N = COLIN
pa6iashgrs offhs Lelss 8, ne h"'oi'.

n Tn. s,.,ai.Weekts Pdfes al ) J, all lie
W. lie rabar. a. =, % a.tHs iif fasafff =
n lxa,,.,.. 20 subss fl,ldea tisr feeeisfd iei
. less tia,...,hai. rs spufb Id 10 pafef At
he tiseans.tfassl fi,8i 81 III - 'eiion II ifs
L lifors) uniii all tffH"rssxl7 8. -sfii
- Il, : Alvcrliseme5as vii - inverted nj %
ranis per square tei less IN h.sl TIM, am
81 ~ rents iur eath coz =. .''tff' iRf5e
fnan tlisiaaee mus ia paia i.i f8eyiaas ia
a err insel,i.i az The payment RESUMED b
:. ,sI,e Responsible pereuu IN Lfpcbhurg
a = Chsurefy 0fdcrs are Inverted for III
4 liars
II Afiletiers addressed io the Editors must
A.. rasr ran. or ihry NRl mol lie attended tu
-z-s--~-- ----r--.-.s
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-09
CONVENTION. The f5lIosips l. tie

CONVENTION The following l. tie re
snlt. as nlncially announced, Of the canvas
iu the city ul Richmond, on Ibis subject
For The Memorial. in favor oil IL, 81 .
For Mr.. Lcgh's Substitute, III
A meeting has been held in the large ana
rIpnlous county of Loudoun, NJ which reso.
iilions we're passed In favor 81 y Conventiou
nd y cammiibf appointed To prepare al Ad-
Dress nc The committee CONSISTS oi thHs.
T. Mercer, RiohHrd u. ilonderson, William
7 T. Mason, william Ell1rY, John H. SIC
Cshe, Thomas IL. Mott aud samuel NJ. Id
ards.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-09

LYNcHBURG, July .. laet.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-03-19

its own sake, is so great incentive to noble illus
trous deeds, wish to deserve and TO possess the
first place in the affection and confidence of the
community or nation to which you belong
The Secretary OF War, it seems, has Withdrawn
his pretensions, and his friends will most of them,
probably, be added those of General Jackson. In
This he has given an evidence Of his saggacy and
prudence. 1t shows that his ambition has not got
the better of his understanding that when necess-
ty or sense oil duty requires it, he can restrain and
govern disposition, that if suffered TO gain the as
cendant in the human breast, and reign uncontrolled,
is very certain to prevent the person who is under
its influence from succeeding in his views, or should
they be realized, it must be by employing means
irreconcilabe with the principles of public and pr
vate virtue. The Secretary in taking this course
has done himself honor, besides improving his pros
pect OF success at future election. The other
candidates would act wisely in initiating his exam.
pie. For really they are no more than pigmes op.
posing giant. Let them then, give over the
strife strife in which they will be sure to be beat
en-. The people have set their hearts on General
Jackson, whom like the immortal Washington, they
are DESTROYS and determined to honor. AS it would
have been fruitless for any Of Washington's COM
patriots to have entered into rivalship with him,
so the result Of the approaching Presidential
election will show, that the efforts of the competi
tors of Jackson, should they persist in them, Will be
utterly unavailing. A Detaware Farmer.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-03-19
SII ERlFF'S SALES.
BY DAVID c., WILSON. SHERIFF..

virtue of writ of vend. exponss to me directed,
will be exposed 70 pubic sale, tie house Ut john
Crow Newcastle in Newcastle hundred Monday the
29h day u March, inst at O'clock NJ the following
described lot Of ground situate, lying and being in tie
hundred of White Clay Creek and county of New CASTLE
ana Bridge, bounded by the Christina creek, lands Of
David Niven, Mary MNacken and others, containing two
acres more less Seized and tai N in execution ~ the
Property Of Leon Peacon.
Newcastle, March II. 2e-st
I'D will be exposed TO public sale, the house of John
Crow, Newcastle, in Newcastle hund ed, on Monday the
29h day of March inst at O'Clock, y. M-the following
described plantation or tract of land, Situate, lying and be-
ing the hundreds Of Pencader and 81. Georges, wit
No l. A life estate in Farm in Pencader hundred
with frame house, Kitchen and barn thereon, bounded
by lands OF Levi boudtn, DIR. Samuel H. Black the heirs
of Samuel Ecces decd and others-conaning 500
less. Eo 2. Il life estate in plantation IN PEN
cuder hundred, with log house, kitchen and barn there
on bounded by lands Of James Thompson, John Gnn the
acres more or less. No. 8 A life in farm in PEN
cader hundred with log house, kitchen and barn thereon.
bounded by lands Of Andrew Morton, John MuidocA and
Others containing $50 acres more or less. No A. farm
in St. Georges hundred, with BRICK dwelling house.
ktchen smoke house, barn, granary corncrb aud good
apple orchard thereon, bounded BY lands of Robert Max
well, William Runsey John Wales, and Others containing
200 acres, more less. No. D. farm in st. Georges
hundred, with frame house, Kitchen smoke house, anil
other ont buildings thereon, bounded by No. d. lands Of
Robert Maxwell heirs OF William Price, John Edowes ana
and singular, the improvements thcreunto belonging
being seized and taken in execution the property u
Richard y. Cochran.
Newcastle, March I. 23-3t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-03-19
Newcastle g Frenchtown Turnpike.
NOTICE

hereby given, that the President and Managers Of the
a Newcastle and French Town Turnpike, have declared
Dividend for the last six months, at the rate Of five pet
per anum, the capital stock OF the corporation.
which will be paid by the Treasurer to the Stockholders
their legal representatives, at any time after Tie 25h q
March inst.
NOTICE is also given to the stockholders that cleo
ton for President, four Managers and Treasurer for said
Company will be held the house Of ennet Lewis in the
town Of Newcastle, on Monday the 23h of March inst
between the hours of and o'clock p. NJ.
JAMES COPPER, Treasurer.
Newcastle, MARCH, 15 1894, 23-3t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-03-19
FOR THE wArcHMAA.
T0me friends If Inland Mavi;ganoa

GENTLEMEN,-Haying completed model (made to
true scae OF invention for saving and reappyng
10 canal locks have the pleasure Of announcing that
Saturday the 9th inst shall commence precisely 1L
o'clock NJ at the Town Hall in the Borough of Will
mngton to perform Operations upon said model, which
will more than justly all that have permitted to be said
in favor thereof The operation will clearly prove that
canal locks Of 10 feet lift in the short space of minutes
with perfect safety, and the time, eight enths Of
the water commonly lost, saved and reapFlied-whcl
nn S ater ond neeh come t 10 W.T. ayg ana reap
sage of vessels In order that dsoderly persons may
be admitted Tickets of admission deemed absolutely
necessary which may be hadby applying at j. Robnson
Office No. 1906 Markets. and the of Mr. MCauey
Ilandywine An opperaton has already been performed
to the perfect satisfaction Of number Of intelligent gen
tlemen well acquainted with the Arts and Sciences.
JONAS PRESTON FALKLAND.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-03-19
March 18th 1924.
COMMUNICATED.

The periodical work, called the Port Folio is still pub
shed in Philadelphia. We give this information, because
from the insignificant character into which had sunk fol
years past people began to suppose that
dcfunct 1t is very pretty picture book, contains little
small beer criticism occasonally-scraps and quotations
from the London Quarterly, BlackW God and other high
seasoned royal publications make up the In Short
may still be considered amusing book for children of all
ages Subscriptions received every where.