davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-20
CONINE'S
FORTU.VE'S UO.UE.

NJ. 81, Make. Street: eTce The Centre narke
Ggrncy No 2l7, fake sweet DIOR beios L5erfu
street. BALTIMORE and az lbs efce No. 5 Sstt 1Hiri Syeei,
i',iaph1 ssheye tie cash. usac R be paid for P--e
:.ckc's on presentation.
- The Loazy Iatslfgence' issued Conre's 0Ece
B4uOr hic viii contain the drawing If the above Lot,
terry large, VII be forwarded 10 al those persons grais
who make their investments at Confines Offices and by
shch the fate of Tickets be easily ascettaned as
application al Lottery Office.
- Orders from all parts Of the United Safes conveying
Cash Or Prise Tickets either BY mai posl pad) private
conveyance, viii meet With the prompt and careful AZ
.cnt:on as heretofore. Address W. c. CONNIE,
Baltimore or Philadelphia.
Baltimore, Nov 81, 1925,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
SUMMER GOODS.

VvHE subscriber has just opened, and offers for sale
No Ill, Marke' street. fresh supply Of foreign goods
suitable for tue season. among which TO- IL and 1874
White Counterpanes Calcoesi Ginghams Shifting
cambria null aconet and book Musins Vcstings; Dim.
ties Hoscr, Crash &c.
Also-a ranety of Gentlemens wear. such Jackson
Satin Cords; Monroe and Wilmington stripes Washing
stripes; linen and cotton Drilling, &c and complete
assortment Of Domestic Goods all of which he will sell
the most reasonable t rms. JOHN II. BRINCKLE'
Wilmington, June IA SIS
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-20
TURNPIKE ELECTION.
Dec. 6, 1875.

TIME Stockholders Of the Wilmington end Grea, Yci,ep
Il Turnpike Company hereby informed TIA. an Flee.
lion for one President six Managers ard Treasurer, will
be held the second Monday in January next al the
house Of s J. Bciy, in the village of Brand, wine at
O'Clock, p. NJ. BIZ Ordrr If the Boatd.
]. 3 NANDETER, Sscp.
Dec IS. 49, e-Yt
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-20
PROTECTION.

DelaUare Fire Insurance Company,
Office No. q, Shipley-st. between Front & Second.
INHIS Company has commenced Insurng against Loss by
L Fire, and inland transportation of goods, with capital
of One Hundred Thousand Dollars.
The President and Directors ready to receive
applications for insurance against Loss by Fire, every
description of Buildings in general Merchandise Ships
Port and their Cargoes; Household Furniture, and o,-
personal property against loss damage by
land transportation ofgoods wares merchandise, and coun
try produce.
Terms OF insurance will be as favorable as any cf the
Companies in the Cities of Philadelphia or New York
Parties assured, may repose the fullest confidence in the
soldity Of its capital, and that all losses will be promptly
adjusted by the company
CoRSELus D. BLAsEY is Agent TO survey propertyto be
insured, for the town and vicinity of New Castle
Directors.
William Chandler David C. Wilson,
John Patterson, Joseph c. Glpin,
David Bush, Joseph Grub.
WILLIAM SEAL, President
DANIEL BYRsEs, Secretary
! Wilmington, 5th mo (Msy,) 90, 1925. a.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-20
BOMBAZETTS, FLANNELs, Sse.

lust received and for sale cheap at No. III,
- Wilmington, .,.o,ed
IS pieces plain and figured BOMBAZETISi a'''''
colurs
A do. white, red, yellow and green FLANNELs'
l27 do. CAI.ICoES; assorted patterns. ,,tae
Crcassian and Tartan Plaids figured Ratinetts
Baizes blue, black and assorted Cloths and CaSss
Ssnetts Marselles, Valentia and Florentlne se, "r
black silk, flag and bandanna Hdkf Briitania anu h
do Germantown and irish knit Hose and hall HOSE c
and slate worsed dol Shawlsi Dimities; iailanu IN bo
Irish and Russia sheetngs; jsconet, cambria, mum othe
and shifting .Hnsln: Ginghams aud varIe, ,ycvrE
Fall and Winter Goods JOHN X. BhifSoAg;
Sept. 27.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-20
FARM FOR SALE.
TO BE SOLD At PRIT.4TE SALE,

TINE FARM handsomely situated the south side Of
Christiana creek formerly the ferry Newcastle hun
dred, half mile below Wilmington, containing AZ O.
land The improvements large brick house with
four and large entry the first hoo and FIVE on
the secord with large garrett brick stable sufficient to
hold orseshsy house, Sheds ice house. frame tene.
men, With rooms the first four and three on the
second-kiichen, &c There is on the premises small
apple orchard Tie farm would suit person wishing 10
keep dairy and 10 attend market with vegetables as the
land is Of the first quality for grass cultivation.
AS persons wishing purchase will view the property,
it is unnecessary say The terms will be easv
One half of the purchase money remain for two three
four years, secured said properly. For terms in
quire Of THOMAS JAQUETT,
8 miles below Newcastle or O;
ISAAC G. JAQUErT,
On the premises
Dec 6, 1926. 5-,Sminf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-20
COTTON MANDATORY

NOR SALE containing about 600 spindes, with full
II supply of cardng engines and other machinery Tor
the preparation of Cotton Inquire OF zibh fEnhio'
Watch Maker, corner of Market and High SITS.
Tx;I.n;,n,oo s., mo % 1905 15-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-20
Splendid New Years Gifts.

The attention of the public is immediately requested to
the following splendid lottery the most of any ever
drawn in the United States, offering uncommonly good
chances for prizes of 100000, S50000 $4,000, &c &C.,
for very trning sum- Those who wish to improve this
opportunity, will do well call Immediately, as the unpre
cedene popularity and rapid sale Of this Lottery render
uncertain whc her tickets be procured two or three
weeks hence at all at any rate not without paying ea-
v, advance on the present price.
.sP,c FORE State Literature Lottery,
Glass No S-For 1925, viii be drawn the 4th January
1895, and finished in a few minutes. As Numbers-6 Bal
lots 10 be drawn.
Scheme prize Of 100000 Of $4,000; of20 900;
Of. l0,50O; of 5000 OF 500; 10 Of 20O0i SO OF
1000; 7S Of 500; 4o8 of 100; 4.446 OF So
1870 1;cketss0 5l Prizes making grand to al OF
upwards of
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-20

90 'SesI So laqmeAoN
AdIIM II QHvNH3a JIss,! ioJ NOUS HIN pusl
sqL ssS 20 6sp Sqt OF sno!AsId ssslmSld az, Moa oil
Us OF plnoa uilsd poos ssrpoInd OF 5u!s!m uosIed
Auv hssi sso 20 prsq Sc o. OF moI gum sql spool
IL dn ads4 Isrs pus sA,onpoId % OF umouF Ilsm 81
pus 6,cnb ,ssq cup 10 s! puv1 sqL do's s.,q3!imseqm
pus u,ius ssnop uo9rn que uIsq suos pooS 9
9u!ids SuUg esnoq 5ulIds peoS usqo,l9
9qa duInd puc loou qoss lnoI M 's5Iols
'ssnoq eurIJ pooS s,ususAoidu! sqI uIsi 6I!sp
10 SulzviS IoJ psl1ni!s sm 81 uled s!qL puvpoom 20
uo;od pooS q,A 'seIos OH Suus,uoo pur sieu,o ps
ous ss pro. ,suusY I ~ TO Spue unaa
Isisspo d!qsuAoL a'suueY ps'vns no ssAN OH
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-20
JUST RECEIVED

Nd for sale a. J. Wilson's Book Store No. los, Mar
IA ket street, The "LIFE OF TUE MARQUIS DE l-AFtr-
KrrE" BY Robert VAIN, r, Esq-elesan,ly bound: pce
81 rs. 90
Sept. ~. oo-
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-20
IT'S STRANGER!

10 > Il IL n IN VI II
yVTHAT. above million ard quarter Of money TO be
w distributed in short time. Was there three
such presented the public timci Reflect
We votare of Fortune and let those glorious oppor-
titles pass unmproyed. may save you headaches IN
future years for should fortune smile upon yon and choose
q her iavoes in the distribution. you may
hen laugh at al changes of weather, and direct all nqu
rcrs TO the Jackson aa9 Lafayette Office.
Grand State Literature Lottery Of .Ner FORK,
Cass No 3sor 1925, will be drawn on the 9Th January
nex and finished il few minutes
Scheme II Prize Of 100000; e $1,000; OF 10000;
OF 1O5o0; of 5000; Of $500; 10 Of 1000 SO Of
1000; ~ of 500 468 OF 100; 4,446 Of so
Ticket $50, Hat IS, Or. - 50, F. -ht 62S, 10th 312h
Thrty.second Sc.
Union Canal Lottery, 18th Class
To be drawn the lst Of February 1896 and finished
in few minutes
Sclere-i prize Of $4,000; Of $4,000 . of 10, 600
of 5000 OF 1910 so Of 1000i as of 500; ia Of
100; 228 Of 50; 1910 of 90 1864 of 10 Dollars
| Ticket 50 00-Half4 50-Glarter . .25-Egh,h il2,
Consolidated State Lottery Of maryland,
ODD & EVEN,
To DC drawn and finished the 18th Of February next
/ Scheme--1 prize of Sl00000 of 30000 of 90 900;
Of 10000; Of 5000 Is Of lG0o 10 Of 500; 50 of 100;
100 of 50 100 Of 20; 500 of III and 1o500 Of 10 Dollars
+ Ticket Si0-Haf 5-Quarter 2.50-Eighth 1925
Prizes any OF the Lotteries Of Connecticut, New York
Pennsylvania, Delaware Maryland, Washington, Virginia
and North Caons, will be received in payment of Tickets
: in the above Lotteries. Address
J. j. ROBINSON,
/, No los, Market street, Wilmington, (Del)
{ Nov. %. 1926.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-20
" Fortunes Homes Forever !!

"Fortune' Homes Forever y!
No 50. & al7, Market Street, Baltimore.
TT W C. CONNIE does himself the pleasure of present
ing his kind friends and patrons the scheme
che FIRST Lottery to be avn in this city, which the
Grand Consolidated State Lottery
Of Maryland No wherein he anticipates, with liberal
couragemeut usual have the satisfaction of dis,rbu
ting among adventures, large proportion OF the capital
prizes.
BRILLIANT AND MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
lprze ofsl00000 Of $4,000; of 10000; ofl0,oo0
of 600 Is OF l000 10 Of s00 so Of 100 100 of 50
10 Of 20, 500 II III l0500 Of 10.
II $50 Prizes, ISL blanks, IS, 900 Tickets,
Amounting in all 10 the splendid sum of
s3os 1000.
The whole to be finished drawing only, which will
positively take place WEDNESDAY the 18th February
1926 der the superintendent Of the commissioners ap
nalntrd hy the Governor and Council.
Mode OF DRAWING Tie numbers will be put into
ne wheel as usaand another wheel will be put the
Pzes G59ue the denomnsto q ~ Dollars and the draw
~ to progress in he usual manner. The i0500 Prizes of
$40 III be awarded he Tickets the Numbers of which
md Wit he terminating .ure OF either of the Three first
lam Namberl trom the sheel Of different eFnina.ons.
TO ILLUSTRATE WHICH
We III suppose Number 1901 10 be the first drawn No.
Then every Ticket in the Lottery, ending with the figure
) Mii be entitled 10 prize Of $40; then suppose No.
1910 to be he second drawn number, then every number
cning ~h 10y viii also be entitled TO prize of s10and
hike manner suppose hat No 31i8. be the third drawn
Lumber from ;hc wheel, tAen each Of he tickets the
scheme ending the figure (S will also be entitled
prize Of s0 in addition TO any other prize they have
dawn. q
This mode of Drawing will permit the whole Lottery Il
{, completed al ONE DRAWING ONLY-and Ticket
Drawing superior Prize 1N be restricted from draw nF
az Inferior me also. Man, tickets will therefore M
obtain twe piiz,s each ~
PRIZES payable in cash 50 days after the drawing sub
jeci TO he usual deduction OF Is per cent.
The tickets in this Brlliant and splendid Scheme art
going of RAPIDLY - the follow ing rates, va
Ticket Sl2-ialf s5-Quarer. 50 O0-Eghth $3.50.
Tickets and shares for sale the greatest variety Of for
tu.a.e NUMBERS
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-20
LOTTERY DEALERS.

III II
Will end peculiarly to their advantage to make app
cation CoSISEs Offices 90, Market street, Baltimore or
40 s. South Third St Philadelphia where they can be
supplied with any number Of tickets in any of the current
lotteries Sood or better, Than any other Of
ice 10 said cities.
Pennsylvania Union Canal Lottery.
Nineteenth Class New Series 10 be drawn on the Is, of
Tc5r ary, 1895.
scaeme-l prize &c $4,000; Of 90 900; aof o,oo0
OF 5000; OF $3.50; 50 of 1860; rs of 500; ia of
100; 22s Of So; 1.711 of2o; 1864 of10.
u Whole Tickets 80. shares in proportion, TO be had
\ great variety Of numbers, a,
CONfNE'S
Office, y 5 South Sd Street, Philadelphia.
- Orders from any part Of the United States either by
Mail, (pos a,l by private conveyance enclosing
ASH rrzes in The New York, Philadelphia or Bali.
Lotteries, will with the same prompt and pune.
val attention, personal application if addressed 70
". Q. CONNIE, Baltimore, or Philadelphia
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-20
WHB,I 4WOSG.NE'H Z
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.

NOTICE is hereby given that the ELEVENTH install,
ment of fifteen dollars on every share of soc viii he
due and payable Tuesday the 18th Of December 1921
December, 1925. Treasurer
~ b. Persons residing in and near Wilmington may
'--- s's'.-e'' a. tie Dahk pf Delaware f--Qt
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-20
HALF A MILLION DOLLARS,

Present price Of Tickets $50 Halves, p Quarters, T.
So Egltls, IS. Sx,eenhs, 5. 1874
Packages of Is Tickets comprising all the combination
Nos of the Lottery, certain OF drawing nearly hall the
purchase money, may be had at The same rate
For the better secnrity OF purchasers al the shares OF
tickets in the above lottery, sold his oice, viii be sign
ed hy the managers.
- Orders from abroad, enclosing the cash or prize
tickets (post pad will De thankfully received and answer
ed by return Of mail. if addressed to
YATES s. MCINTYRE, Managers,
Wilmington, Del or to
ROBERTSON & LITTLE, their agents,
al the above place NJ. 43, South 50 ST. phladephis
Me- o p
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-20

u7ouY ilaal lpli 'sas!nald am no M ii 'Yoolo.o
Q ~ 'lrsu lsqiuaosG 70 Yte an fpplnlpS 40
'aIeS oHqnd ne pos oq II!M

'c58I Sc lequaaoN
A3IIM H uayNHaa 'ars 10 irp sql OF snoAaId
ssslui9id sq' msA o. sa op pInoM mipd Irs sseoinc
OF Sulqs!A uosi9d Auv 'u4 9uiI puu slsIduoo ssnoq
uosssa ,piea eq, punols lIsm ouos !A vIpq poos {
SuIds SuHIsIsAou 9shoq SulIds ouo,s uauo,ts
Pus esnoq Sol poos ssslusid eq, no S! sIoqI sios
lad ssqsnq COT 20 slsI en peu! useq Su!Ayq epIo
sleldwoo pus uonHAHno 20 sgsls qS!qv 81 uilsJ Sui
purpooA 10 uo7iodoid pooS ip,M 'spIsy luslusauoo
o! peplap ssqoied ssI puB ssiov 70 su!usluoo slso
pus ssuof urA7 's!AsG snurrs 10 spun Suu!ops-uo,
Su!uM uo ssI!u Il pus AiIenb su .surAa noiI ellm
isq Ilu s.ispuuqo qooua uolJ sIm rq E!usA isuu9d
A'unoo lslssqo 'dIqsuAos ur,!ia uopuo1 u! ps,pl!s
W'dBI 4H'OSG.NtH r.
'''sm'if sY' 10 ~ ID 'loqo.os,p
'ir'u Isqws'ad pee s Rppr4 .es 40 6la,n,soF mn
, '@osq psuonusn
ssoeld pus ssn sq pS ,rqneY ,u suole,us,d psquo,
-sp su!noHoI sq 10 ssods!p !m 'sIoA NON 10 anus n
sq' O 9aouei o. psu!uis'ep Susq isq!iosqns AMI
'aIES 0ITald LII
SNdVI H7aVlTVA
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-20

Sold in Wilmington, by JosErH BAILEY & Co., Drusg'a
and at j. Wilson'S bookstore, 105 Market street, by s
pontment of the agent OF the Proprietor Price one DOL
Observe tile outside of every Box, the signature of R
Harris, w., sole agent for the proprietor in Lond'n
Apiil &c, 1925. 4l-om
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-20

Baltimore, Nov. 81, 1928.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-02-05

illness and truth, will look in the face of heaven and
tell deliberate lie.
few select friends and admirers followed Lord
Byron to the grave-his coronet was borne before
him, and there were many indications of his rank
but, the assembled multitude, no indications of
his genius In conformity to singular practice Of
the great, long train of their empty carriages fol-
lowed the mournful coaches-mocking the dead
with idle state, and impending the honestcr sypa-
thy Of the crowd with barren pageantry. Where
were the owners of those machines ofsloth and uXu-
ry-where were the men of rank among whose dark
pedigrees Lord Byron threw the light of his genius,
and lent the brows of nobility halo to which they
were strangers Where were the great Wings p
Where were the illustrious Tories Could mere
difference in matters of human belief keep those
fastdious persons away But, above ALL where
the friends with whom wedlock had united
him On his desolate corpse no wife looked, and
no child shed tear. have no wish to set myself
up Judge in domestic nfclcities, and am will
ing to believe they were separated in such way
as rendered cancellation hopeless; but who could
stand and look on his pale manly face, and dark
locks which early sorrows were making thin and
gray, without feeling that, gifted as he was, with
soul above the mark of other men, his domestic mis-
fortunes called for pity as surely as his genius
called for our admiration. When the career of
Burns was closed, | saw another sight-a weeping
".dow and four helpless sons; they came into the
streets in their MORNINGS, and public sympathy
was awakened arcsh shall never forget the looks
of his boys, and the compassion which they excited
The poets life had not been without errors, and
such errors, too, as wife is slow in forgivng but
lie was honored now, by the unalenable affection
OF his wife, and the world repays her prudence and
her love BY its regard and esteem.
Burns, with all his errors in faith and in practice.
was laid in hallowed EARTH in the churchvard of
The town in which he resided; no thought of
closing the church gates against his body, because
of the freedom of his poetry and the carelessness
Of his life And why was not Byron laid among the
lllustrious men of England, in Westminster Abbey
Is there poet in all the Poets Corner who has bet
ter right to that distinction Why was the door
closed against him, and opened to the carcases of
thousands without merit, and without name? Look
round the walls, and on the floor over which YOU
tread, and behold them encumbered and inscribed
with memorials of the mean and the sordid and the
impure, as well of the virtuous and the great
Why did the Dean of Westminster refuse admission
70 such an heir Of fame as Byron if he had no claim
TO lie within the consecra precincts Of the Ab-
bey ne has no right to lie i'll consccrated ground at
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-02-05

EDWARD BROWN.

despair. HYRON
Bright and beautiful shone the stair round moon
on the pleasant green banks of the quiet Schuyl-
kIll where Edward Brown and Ruth Cumming sat
IN their youthful loneliness. 1t was not the first
time they had sat there together, nor was it now
tor the first time that the fair face of that loving bow
had been couded with grief and sorrow Ruth
Cumming was the daughter of an opulenrfarme of
Pennsylvania, who possessed considerable estate
on the borders of this romantic river, where he had
for many years resided. The girl was naturally
amiable, and had disposition that might have rem
dered any man happy; but there was unfortunately
IN her constitution touch of that pride of ancesrv
which was her fathers master falling and which in
duced both him and her to look with Jealous ewes
INTO the rank and station of every young aevenurer
that presumed to approach their domains Edward
Brown had, however, been an exception to the pe
neral rule. He had lived in the neghborhood from
his infancy, had been the PLAYMATE of Ruth in her
childish days, and had been on terms of intimacy
IN the family ever since. 1t was mind Of no com
mon character which frightened in the delicate
youth and he had face and heart. that gained
hum admiration and love wherever thev were seen
or known But it was Edward Browns misfortune
to be poor and poverty was the deadly fiend that
undermined the foundation on which he had built
his happiness and finally overthrow tie fair beauti
ful superstructurc
Many years had seen the boy and the girl linked
together Ike brother and sister, in harmony and
peace. They were now both on the verge Of matu
rlty, and Edward began to question in his own mind
whether the fair Ruth was not something more to
him, than any other being in the world He felt
that 1t was 50 and he failed not, ere long, in the
innocence and simplicity of his heart, to tell the
young creature how fondy and deeply he loved
Ruth answered nothing, but there was a new and
indefinite idea passed across her mind. connected
with the contrasted ina ges of Iordly mansion and
mud cottage. Love, even though it be silent,
cannot long lie concealed, and it began soon to be
suspected that there was something in Edward
browns present attention to her beyond the afec-
ton which had united them in childhood Now
commenced the work of interested calculation, and
It was soon decided in the mind of the aristocratcal
Gilbert Cumming, that the poor boy could never
support his daughter in that syle ofspendor which,
IN his vlew was indispensable to her happiness Be-
sides, could he submit to an alliance with the hum
bic family of the Browns Oh no, he could not
IT would be lasting and eternal disgrace to his no
Bile line Of ancestry So it was determined TO dis
courage the honorable youths pretensions, and to
shut him out, as much as possible, from an inter
course with the household. These views were