davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27
FARM FOR SALE.
TO BE SOLD At PRIPaTE SHE

VSHE FARM handsomely situated on the south side Of
Christiana creek, formerly the ferry in Newcastle hun.
dred, half mile below Wilmington Containing az acres of
land The improvements are large brick house with
tour rooms and large entry the first floor and five ON
the seconds with large garrett brick stable sufficient 10
hold hoseshay house, sheds, ice house, frame tene
men with rooms on the first floor, and three on the
second-khchen, &c. There is the premises a small
apple orchard. The farm would suit person wishing 10
keep dairy and to attend market with vegetables as the
land is Of the first quality for grass cultivation.
ha persons wishing TO purchase will view the property
u IS unnecessary to say The terms will be easy
or four years. secured said properly For terms in'
quire OF THOMAS JAQUETT,
8 miles below Newcastle: or of
ISAAC G. JAQUETT,
oo On the premises
peS. Q, Io3o 5--3minf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27
CONINE'S
FORTU.N Els HOME.

No. 49, .IarRci Street, nearest office 10 the Centre arket
or dis agency, No 2l7, Market street, door L5ery
street. Bahtm0re. and q. his office No. 5, South Third Street.
Phdde!ai lhere The cash, as uoi will DC paid for Prize
tickets on presentation
The Lottery Lateiiyecer issued at Conine's Office,
baltimore, which will contain the drawing of the above Lot.
terry at large, will be forwarded all those persons gratis
who make their investments at Conine's Offices and by
which the fate of Tickets be as easily ascer,aned as
on application at Lottery Office.
Orders from all parts of the United States conveying
Cash or Py=e Tickets. either by mail (pos pad private
tention as heretofore. Address w. G. CONNIE.
Baltimore or Philadelphia.
Baltimore, Nov 81, 1925,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27
ca Sale, without reserve,
q ualuabIs Farm. one mile from Wilmington,

DetaUare.
MILL be sold at public sale, the house of Jous NJ.
w SMITH, in the Borough of Wilmington, 9TH day
the 18th OF LIST month lJan next O'Clock, r. NJ, that
well known Farm, the residence of VIM Warner situate
the Wilmington Christana Turnpike road about mile
from Wlmng containing about 168acres of land in excel
lent ORDER IT which there IS of woodland, about
So acres OF Nas and the remainder upland under culture
Hsssi and grass. The improvements on this Farm EN-
a brace every thing necessary comfort convenience
or utility, and consist Of elegant mansion house
built few years slnce in The modern syle Of the best
materials and in the most manner, stories
high, sixty feet IN length, by fory-onc in depth with
piazza extending the whole length OF the house, and sup
ported by columns from the roof The situation of the
house high fronting towards the Delaware and
ding fine view OF that river the borough Of Wilmington
Chrstiana creek and the adjacent country Contiguous
This house are all the out houses, most Of which
are nearly new, consisting of stable and carriage house,
ice house, smoke house, and bath house constantly filled
with copous spring of fine water. There is large gar
den IN good order and the grounds around the house
handsomely laid out and adorned with number of fruit
lima and ornamental tTees The other improvements
2& al large and comfortable two story BRICK house
for tenant overseer barn. spring house,
stone poultry house, and other houses, pump OF
celent water the door, and perpetua lime kiln for
burning oystersels On the farm there thriving apple
orchard OF about eight acres also young orchard OF the
cherries and choice apples
The above property unies itself all that is necessary
to constitute delightful residence and profitable spec-
ation. The good order and convenience Of the improve
ment and the high state Of cultivation of the farm win
able the owner to realize good interest the purchase
money by leasing it to the shares Possession will be Civ
the 25th of March The terms will be
modating and made known on the day of sale. The
property will be shown by William Warner residing the
premises EDWARD TArNALI,
JAMES PRICE,
.Issignees Of William Warner.
Dec. 10th, 1926 7-IIt
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27
IBAWARD HOTEL,
opposite tho Tnm,l 7eall,
WILMINGTON, DEL.


LATE OF THE EAGLE HOTEL, NETV C.aSTLE.l
ESPECTFuILY informs his friends and the public in
IL general that he has taken the above extensive esab
lshmen recently occupedby ELI LAnnoRs, dec. } which
he has fitted up ~ style that will ensure comfort and con-
yenience TO his visitors
The Hotel is situated in pleasant part of the Borough
and and advantages those who are
in pursuit of business pleasure surpassed by any
Public House in the town. The number and arrangement
Of the Rooms SUCH that those who wish TO be retired
from the noise and hustle of ravers, may be perfectly
gra'ited.
The STABLES and CARRIAGE HOUSE attached to the
esa5 skment are extensive commodous an3 secure and
under he direction of competent superintendent.
The advertiser atters himself that from his experience
and the superior accommodations of the House he has
taken be will be able to crafty his guests, and render his
Establishment worthy of share of the public patronage
The DOVER NAH. STAGE leaves the Hotel every
Monday, Uessaay and FRIDAY morning, and arrives every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening. Seats in any
IF the Stages running from Wilmington, be taken at
he Bar.
Travellers wishing take passage any of the Stages
Or Steam Boat from the Borough, and desross of leaving
their Horses and Carrsges may des upon having
attention paid to them until their RETURN
HORSES TAKEN AT LIVERY.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27
EAGLE HOTEL,
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE,
NEW CASTLE, DEL.
MRS. O. Nl(DyRDMo

HAVING removed to the above Establishment, recently
occupied by Mr. Henry Steele, is ready to receive
and entertain travellers and others who may favor her win
their custom and from her knowledge of business and de-
sire TO please she aters herself that visitors to the Hotel
will have no cause of regret and they may rest assured no
effort shall be wanting to render the establishment every
way worthy OF the high character it has hitherto sustained
She confidently hopes retain the custom Of her late
predecessor not doubling that consideration Of her re-
cent misfortune and loss by Fire. will induce generous
public to grant her share of their patronage and support
where horses and carriages will be taken of by care
full attendants.
The Mail Stage for Dover and the Peninsula leaves the
Hotel every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at occs,
and Stage for Wilmington departs eyery morning,
Sundays excepted Seats in either Of the above may DC
taken at the Bar.
Travellers wishing to take passage in any OF the Ssges
or Steam Boats from New Castle, and DESTROYS Of leaving
their horses and carriages, may depend on having every
attention paid to them until their return
New Castle. December 49, 1925. S-N
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27
BOMBAZETTS, FLANNELS. &c

November IS, 1925.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27
$3{,6,0OO.

The whole to be finished drawing only, which will
positively take place WEDNESDAY the 18th February,
1926 under the superintendent of the commissioners
pointed by the Governor and Council.
MODE OF DRAWING.-rhe numbers will be put into
one wheel usualand in another wheel will be put the
Prizes obope the denomination of 10 Dollars and the draw
ing to progress the usual The 1O500 Prizes of
$40 will be awarded the Tickets, the Numbers of which
end with the terminating figure Of either of the Three first
drawn Numbers from the wheel of different examinations
TO ILLUSTRATE WHICH
We will suppose Number 10101 to be the first drawn No
Then every Ticket in the Lottery, ending with the figure
l460 to be the second drawn number then every number
ending with 90 will also be entitled prize sl0and
in like manner suppose that No 49, be the third drawn
number from the wheel, then each Of the tickets the
scheme ending with the figure (8l will also be entitled to
aprize Of $40, in addition to any other prize they may have
drawn =
PRIZES payable in cash 60 days after the drawing, SUBJ
ject to The usual deduction of IS per cent.
Ticket sl2-tIalf S6-Quarter S300-Eighth s1.50
Tickets and shares for sale the greatest variety Of for
tunate numbers, at
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-12-27
"Fortunc's Homes Forever =

No. 80, & 2l7, Market Street, Baltimore.
u W. c. Conne does himself the pleasure of present.
ing his kind friends and patrons the scheme
of the first Lottery to be drawn in this city, which the
Grand Consolidated State Lottery
ofMaryand, No. ., wherein he anticipates with liberal
courament usual to have the satisfaction OF dstribu
ting among adventures, large proportion of the capital
prizes.
BRILLIANT AND MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
prize ofsl0o000; of 80 600 of 20 600; of 10000
of 000 Is OF o0o 10 Of 500; so of 1907 100 of so;
100 OF 90 500 Of 10; l0500 of 10.
Amounting in all to the splendid sum Of
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-19

Far. we've ennti.d, our credit exhausted, and our
freehods mortgaged to defray the expenses OF
about three years spent in the thoughtless inoui-
pence of artificial wants. Our creditors changing
the alluring softness OF their countenances INTO
harsh demands of their debts; and forcing them
nv The irresistible power Of the officers OF Justice
have happily awakened us to true sense OF our
condition We see, we feel, the absolute necessity
of an immediate recurrence to the only means tha'
under the favor of Divine Providence, can restore
US to state of ease and enjoyment -,
Let us then unite IN this necessary, this iaudaole
work and here permit me to address you, ye
fathers of the rising generation from you we look
for precepts. and lor examples your lessons incui
eating and your practice corresponding herewith,
will have an amazing influence on the conduct OF
your children; preference given by you 10 that
Columbian fleece, wrought by the hands OF our
own country, will make them warm as well, as non
orable, as if it was acquired under the inner pro-
ducts of Iberia, wrought IN the looms oil hioion.--
Ye mothers may n like manner contribute 10 me
reformation of the manners. The vegetable wool,
so easily raised in the Southern States spun by the
vet whittier hands of your amiahe sex, will rival IN
beauty the finest Of foreign chimes, and will adorn
with raiment embematic of their innocence, the
fairest work Of the Creation.
We amiable young ladies, whose charms OF per-
son and Of mind, require no foreign AID to make
you lovely and beloved, be emulous OF that elegant
simplicity which the native productions OF your
country afford abundant variety Tor your attire ];
and countenance with your flatterlng appreciation
those OF our sex, who. disdaining the shaekles OF
foreign fashions, shall dare to be singular 10 their
appearance on this day by wearing the manufac.
lures of our own country.
Ye hope of the present generation, upon whose
shoulders, as your fathers successfully decline under
the slow but certain advance Of age, the weight ofour
Republic must rest pursue with alacry the bright
example Of our honored and most honorable Press.
dent, Washington, who, in performing the most
solemn act Of his lille. the swearing allegiance
to the Constitution of United Free America, appear
ed before an innumera5le crowd of citizens, whose
liberty and happiness he then took charge oil, clad
in the produce of our own soil and industry.
So shall all contribute and there is no individual
but may contribute something to the public good
the increase of own manufactures. the lessenlng
OF our debts, the establishment of our lndepen.
dence, which is but name. while we hold our per
sona liberty and prosperity, at the will of forbear
| ing creditors so Shall we soon be enabled TO sit
down under our own fig tree, and enjoy in peace
the fruits of our land, and have none TO make US
afraid
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-19

said, /" my dear John, you must have taken colo
from the window being open = he said, very pos
sbleo His sister, about to retire for the night, bid
him good night to which he replied, I" good night
which were the last words he spoke. From that
lime, he appeared to sleep until O'Clock in the
morning, when change was first discovered to
have taken place. His friends were then collected
and remained with him until IL minutes alter l.
O'Clock in the morning Of the 18th June, when, alter
the most severe bodily affections, he expired With
out one conyulsive motion, or groan.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-19
- cOD6f6C -.
FROM TIE BosroS MASONIC MrnnoR.

Free Masonry among the North .4mericon IN
dians.-" Those signs OF free masonry which mod
ern travellers have found, also thought to be OF
Welsh origin. Travellers describe certain private
societies among the Indians which apparently re-
semble our lodges OF free mssons. Their rules OF
gov eminent and admission OF members are said to
be nearly the same No one can be received as a
member of the fraternity except by ballot, and
concurrence Of the whole is nece ssary to choice.
They have different degrees in the order. The
ceremonies OF initiation. and the mode OF passing
from one degree to another would create as,onsh.
ment in the mind of an enlg htened spectator Is not
this practice Of European origin? 10 the early Pc
RODS OF English history the knowledge OF tree ma.
sonny was mostly confined to the Druids; and
Wales was more fruitful Of this description oil men
than any other part Of Europe. They were almost
the only men OF learning in those days: they ex-
ecuted the functions OF priests, historians and egis-
lators. Those in Wales in particular, animated
their countrymen to noble defence Of their llbef-
ties. and afforded much trouble to the first Ed.
ward that he ordered them to be barbarously massa-
cred This -ferocious tyranny was carried into e.
feet about the year 1882 Few only OF the bards
survived to weep over the miseries OF their country.
But similar institution it is said, prevails among
our lroquois These have never been suspected TO
be OF Welsh extraction. Sill they may have de-
rived the signs from those who were. We receive
! the Information from Gov. Clinton, 70 whom il was
communicated by respectable Indian preacher
who received the signs of the mystery from Me.
monte chief The institutions therefore, must be
prevalent among the Memories as we'll as other In
dians. In this secret institution among the Indians,
the members are very select Among the Iroquols,
the society consists Of FIVE Oneias, two St. Regis,
six Senecas They are said to have secret sgns'
and pretend that the institution had existed from
eternity. The period OF their meetings is unknown;
but they assemble once in three years, as deputiest
under pretence of other business
4 A public sale Of 500 packages Of American Cot
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-19

A public sale of 500 packages Of American Cot
ton and Wooden Manufactures, is advertised to take
place at Providence on the S5th inst. The ProvI'
dence Journal mentions that ii is the intention OF the
manufacturers 10 get up regular annual sales OF TINS
description, and establish home market for then
fabrics.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-19

Delivered BY the late Caesar a. Rodney, at Com.
mencement for comforting Degrees, by the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, held at the German Re
formed Church, in Race street. on the 30th july
1889, ON the necessity and policy Of encouraging
American Manufactures
A Friend Of american Industry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-29
Snle of Ynlnnble Lnnds

WILL sell the premises the day Of Deeembe.
next II fair, If not then the fair day thereafter
to the highest bidder, my Tract Of Land lying James Nj
yer m The county Of Chesterfield, 20 miles below Richmond
10 from Petersburg called Presque Ie. The land
between and 500 acres very fertile aud we'll adapted TO
cotton wheat and tobacco. will sell a dit
Of one two and three years, the purchaser giving bond and
security Tor the first payment and bonds Tor The other payments
WI" deed III trust the property 10 secure ALT payments
at the time aud place, will sel the stock Of all kind.
and the crop that be hand upon credit If y months
for all $40 and for under the cash will
be required Bond, aud approved security will be expected
the credit sales.
u Any description fthe above property be b7d BY
application 10 l. AIubhard Aueionetr, Richmond who
are acquainted with the situation, soil sc.
ALSO,
On the i5h day Of Deeember on heterms aforementioned
shall sell tract Of about 900 Of Land IN the county
Amelia iua good neighbourhood and healthy susion, Of
which about 20 prime o grounds very heavily tim
bered, and the whole Of the land well wateed adnira
bly, adapted 10 the production Of wheat tobacco cotton end
corn. Deep Creek runs through this land, the navigation Of
which will he open by the ii January neSt according
o. the Apromattox Thceare good crops Of wheat
seeded both the above described Possesson can
had the 1T Jan. next
The Stock Of ever knd crops plantation uens', &C. &C..
will be sold At the tine upon mentioned tegnd
ry the sale at Presque Isle. EDWARD q. WATKINS.
Oci.23. 5t--tdst
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-29

ITO fulfil an agreement made with rhomal j. Randolph
Il the thirteenth Of August last aud in pursuance of his
quest also Ia writing Of the 18Th u property in Ahcmsil
has heen adversediD ont 10 be sold the fret lay
OF next month, fer the put the object discha,g
ing my debt TO ie Bank of the United States Richmond
which he and Cob Samuel Carr liable my endoi
From this advertisement at first required here
Thomas j. Randolph, h' has since Withdrawn his Bu
that the sale adv ered by prevented aud
benefits secured TO by the Of the SAID agreeus
traed hereby pledge myself perform all the
Aforesaid With unctuaity
good faith aud efficacy, and do cby all pu
casefs shall be secured 10 their sattaco
Pcainn OF the proceeds of sale to lie made by the
on getting possession Of the property, which will be gwen upon
heir demand II made according TO the terms Of said
lnent 10 the uiiln-Dt OF the trusts which affect the
My sole object to enhance any reversirnaIy
he said property without injury others; which
i"m being augmented TO their prejudice by this proceeding
cannot eAt until my said endJeis have been
winch generation Is Of my primary
that should be Prufte they caGno, be injured.
not consent TO any sale Of the said ppertyb +. W. CLINE
and w SUu;hlil who consider ed agree
meni aud TO whose proceedings trustees have already %
tanned injunction, until that injunction be regularly dols
ed IA that court where it Is depending.
Nov. 8, 1925. 5i-7,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-29
yM.aRSEIaL,S SIZE.

pur'uance Of decree Of tie Superior Court Of Ch1neery,
io The Williamsburg district pronounced the 22d day
II Jolly last in the Of Thomas Simpson, administrator of
James Simpson, dec. and Randolph Fche Sheriff of Surry
county AID committee of he estate Of John Holt decd Pitts
against Richard H. Cooke aud Avn his wife, and The said Rich
ard II. Cooke admir- de bonn, non, with the will annexed Of
public Monday e 18th day Of Deeembe at Sur
~ courthouse (being court day that valuable estate James
river, called Hog Island, nearly OPP site james Town,
tanning the land aoehcd two thousand three hundred
fxy-one and thrc fourth acres, less The land
tie Island believed e. he Of the first quality, and pacu
llry adapted the growth ofooon he main and finely
with oak and pine sud fine range Tor stock The
erns will he credit Of six and twelve monhs purchaser
giving bonds with sufficient secuy, and the eto the andre
a,usd till The bonds paid
Nov g. teYwew
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-29
Valuable Pronerfu fnr Sac.

virtue of decd VI trust executed TO the subcribeis
Thomas Mann Raudoh the elder bearing date the it day
OF April 1924 and of record the Cerks office of Able nar
court for the purpose OF securing Thomas j. Randolph and
Samuel Car account Of certain endoatons ee, &c.
a. well As IN pursuance Of Engagement enter
cd INTO between the parties te 18th OF October last hall
rr coed To sell The seventh day Il December f
well known estate Edgehu lying the RivaniA river,
miles below Charlottesville, together with the negroes,
crops Piauation utensils, &c. The land will lie sold parcel
on credit OF two and three years, the purchaser gin
bond with approved security 10 he secured h deed OF
"n the land The for cash; the stock crop,
credit Of six months, the purchaser giving bond with ample
cuty much Of the above property will be
satisfy the purposes ofthe above deed aud agi
VALENTINE w. SOUrHALL.
Oct IS. 5i-tds FRANCIS w. GILMER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-29
LIND FOR SALE.

NOR sale, my Of land in Albeoe county, heretofore
my residence consisting of35Oo acres about 700 Of which
of The beet mountain quality, aud 1900 lying below the
nounain and extending ircm At generally OF good qa;y
aud Teuarksby well tmbered sn waered. Their Ines
the south side ct the Ryonna branch OF James River, nay
gable for Basaux to Milton which within three half
Mules II five pileS om Charlottesville, and six from the
University. Offs sdvanag situation for health aud sOcie
enaik need he made here. The has all the u.u
improvements 1t, eommoio dwelling house, buildings
Tor servants aud ther domestic purposes, good stables
,orn with tire machines, grt and mill, with good
houses for aud labor well posted or each purpose
aud all ia good repa: The be divided, adVanag
y into several e wl he OF IL desired The pay
nen othe purchase msney may male by ns,smcns, with
very liberal credit, be agee the time oI The
iun aud the stock every kiud be sold the land
have also lor sale another tract, of rather than 700
mi, fc river, northern
'ir, which lies weu, IL OF good quay well timhered aud
wateIed, aud has valuable of hme stone pau through IT.
This tact divided Into farms, each having yelling
mouse, very cummOdous for small family with necessary
hnilngs. Credit will he for this Ike
Tor the other Persons inclined purchase, will address them
.eNes dir-e,iyt JAMES MONROE.
OAK Hil Lnu,luun county, Va. April II. II5-tf.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-29
VqiuabIe P,.operfD for Sale.

AN the fret day OF December will be the plsee
~ without reserve credit ct and three yoIs,
that valuable ami well known estate IN Abemarle called Edge
sHi, LIVING RSauRa sx mile. below Charlottesville one
from Shsdwc Mills i've miles from Psik Mills and four
Campbsl Nv. hour- nakug Establishments OF The a'
uneNceed IN wheat and almost unyqualied for tobacco
500 Yet 20 clear. wilbe divided before the day int
parcels suitable for purchasers, with Just ao,en;s Of arabic
wood and water In cath AT Tire and place will be
sold FOR cash. bewtenS so aud 40 likely NEGROES all well
trained farm servants and valuable stock nurses cattle
hog and sheep with good crop Of sud abundance
coarse poyendeT, upon ocdi Of six months This sale
made TO hh % record in the Superior Court Of
ChanrtrN Tor the Richmond Det relative
the Richmond Banks diawnhy ~ X. and ndor.ed by T. j.
r. the accommodation having been lstely Transferred 10 th
latter will be eonduct, by the subscribers sn be ~.
rempIoy, the state Of proceedings against r NJ r. will full,
shew. TIL: Nj. RANDOLPH, Seu.
October "a, I725. 5O-IstD