davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21
T7uIuaJie Real ETt0Ig Fo,. NJ

= lSHiNG TO retire tom rub., Business + offer nv
- IlNern stnI Tor sale. IL situated The main road
leading from Richmond Siluniun, fne miles above Char
iss'le, eist nom the Unyer,it, Of Virginia. Ii con-
ieici one ot Tue hest auts
Attached Ia tue ttven 75 acres OF Land, good state uf
"i'i'"n inther drscrPuon al this valuable property
Wow the Tr'iaise
Al'o "rh my vey valuable farm about one mile
tom the above oUte road lying Mech,uns rive
obtaining I've h"dred Ace' On this IauI there may &c
made nrwlras OF ii y Thousand pounds Of tobacco per l-a-
wIhcu cutting down acre OF woodland Ma, a. MI
mt1i,ws- would he NECESSARY
Also attract c'led 1"uniln PLAIN about mile rom the
latter continuing I3i acres, on whii is a cline
house HAd "n At ! 5ood ra fora s u on never
failing stream Also. typ ulct muuna.n l,pj vhi-h i
very vu,h'e for to5acco-all of VIII h NAV he b,1 ~ ~
reasonable terms. BENII1ftN nanny =
Athena i.. J.inbe,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21
Ten DOIi0rs Rliruyd /.

u ANYWAY FROM the stub ,ih .nt ~ Ncyvk emf ronnt
81. the 18Th uli urr mfn nt ned CdRTER about -
- yeats OBJ with tht tee side nfh. le,d n,s.
Top caused from 'cad or iun when child aud r o,
the r-t .ir Of ht forehead (nrsr le cdr" rf No. ba lo,
be Lick "f horse lir alkt u"-ro. hui has very rrun
look except tunes when prkcu ir took VIII, him .ty-
~rs suits "f clothes amon< tcm fourd and pan
lu.ns IT blue ani white Virginia .ofh tounI cost of
blue piiu changed rather 60 brown i took also hate
BLACK inds white
will the above reward to ersof who will deliver
.ld negro 90 me- han IN sie i sn b 90, him
again. AL raste., csptlns Of vc..eI fuwaued en-
pic, ns carry ing "a said 'rder c penalty W lave
BENEDICT MCKENZIE
Oct q. r--t.-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21
colrsfUyTC fYrD

DIED. the first day Of October at Lily Point IN the
county ~ hihS William the Rev John psfilE the ,iNeh
va q" hs s,t When we number The bills OF talty
eh Mt iot pcy, and whose CHARACTER has
ely sealed iabouer the VINEYARD of God Society
'e' 'he loss a. than ofOur species;
general and p1rticul friend of mankind is
- 's'eI '"eau"n OF love and duty upeded and de-
ranged aud surely there he Imagined nothing
~ % OF hat friendship, which the b.nev-
w au'hg and assisting the souls of and alysn
sPi liil state, by eNhOrts and
" an Vi''u" ny earne. and vehement dis from an 81
especially by The gentle rrproof. Of loving knAne.s
s'S'"hr' there i an colours iudiriou,lv chosen and
Hh put t"g Their what beauty and u,t, tl.,, il IN
',uihr metals appo-il piic. a, la add Ia tb.ir I
what admiration arise, from the richest and eho,ee
"eh i lhc Srdceiuhrss, such the
Y "' lhe "i'me relationship of HIM, who earth walk,
amongst men tue advocate OF r. dc-me's But ir,hc
NC OF ihs good man edounas q honor .mor
men, bow nu'h more exceedingly the scene OF h.
i ",,h,h IA The view oGte vault Of heaven we
th"i tn" hand that su,rcnd those pouderou, orbs and Il m
tc Eight 81 the comet eind the of
worlds We recognize the works of creating nm
Potehc' do we not observe good aud divine pu-po.e
IA Tie htm itth aspiring hope spifit of the ne
"j'tl and whose life LA, bren recuied hy the will and
ohrrt tn the pleasure of Tedecuing Humanity
"l"'hinS 81 'lnm, upon earth with perfect eny and
suri'mi-rng qieulOus anNittics fo-lu yy. Of m
Im'e unmusiei peace and Emptiness, Standing mi acie
i', died our friend, distinguished l., gt,5t eEgiii af mind
I'VE his h'eu ehneny useful, and his death
10 mourn ior, save M numerous tg< ing left with
"" "n'c', ~ world which uneull, the or h1r.
=, on ftilaN the iih in,t- IN Kuc William county,
w. I-'e""of EfrTas, alter painful ilincs,
wa "a ALL, i'o'ae WIFE, duifu child aud lend:
'd arqtui'H tnce', dtlorc their irieprrihc A
months 'ince 'he was united ia the holy band, Of vcd.rk
,'A"s forward T. wears OF Happiness hat Alas! how vain
me i"sht how TRAJECTORY all thing. here hclow Tia, ,y
tbe deceased, aud the language
more '"" u""att'or better bcart never rased To- thrnb.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21

ETHENE vs. ha, bttni,pie.cud to the Evecu i've, That
W &C. tim negro n1n 1.t npcd TOM, Tive Vtrptit7 OF
MIR Wyatt htehpad OF rriu.r Edward coury. did, the
18th alto. nindtr his Ovcrecr Bchfd futtt: aad that tc
Immediately made h c.clpc ans l going 10 ltfeo Lt,f
Therefore iuugtt pape with The advice o te council o sate
offer reward o 81 lullHr' Go SHY rcIsot gersofs VIII
will tpprch M snl convey g. tine l q" Pncc Edward coun-
u aforc.sii tht sl Tom ani do r0vc rcluis alb Of
civil and military, aud cEhO hc good people
ter best cnlcsof % cauc ho said uti,,
a. apprchendcd, that he may be dealt with the t
direct
Given Under nv hand Governo, and under The seal II
rSeaU tho commonwealth Nchmund, this ein iay Of
October, 1925. JANIS PLEASANrS
Tom g. abnul ~ yrrrs Old feet 10 ches high complex ION
yellow leh forehci sud lone buy hair he's over on,
II his evr believed 60 De ugh, wus badly, str, az
leans forward th ~ t9ei = 'a osi sod - oslt osulg
~.
vi. n. f@-vf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21

HAVfNi enpo, ed Nj Hard, yop4s Gentleman IF fr.t
~ ate 9uah aors.to teach ny clnti,en, val take a.
BDtrdcis. youths, from ii old The Latin
sud creek iauyuase with paticua attention Syutax and
Prooy arihmctir and the higher branch, ni
history. rhetoric and geography spelling rcfne and wrs
will b. taught in thu School The .cho, will commence fhe
Monday IN Januiy aud continue eleven months. four
vacation iuthe Tcfn., SOB fpr the two se-
.ion, boirdcrs finding hcirbeIiins
MfLES cf6Y Of FY,rauaa.
October u. gq-,rft
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21
LEMD EOR 1919

WILL sell hrsdn IN two plantations the wanna
river uhe county Of FIuann,, above Column
hi'. The Which live ha- good ,pus f,r a
u tmiyi there shuvc POO osy Grounds. The
other hl, only buildings tre are 50 acres ri
usv grounds H. 1hc.e Lands ave within two mile. NJ one
mill and five uf aupthct. prr,nt i.br
purchase have the land, .cvn time Possession
rivpn nest ial. MILES chr. Of Fli,7.rgoa
Ori.ci. tg--,,ft
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21
ENGLISV J.4NT5TT91IE7

4 -'ALh tiCAL Cuisines Of III English Lausu1-c Or A
C"''o'! Examination OF its Mater i,l. aud Sliueure.
SPe"tnS eristed tjor Grammar inns and Reasoney,
tITe Logciaiss' Camt,l.YII
$" MA pas Instrument qua Jat9ron employer y se,t
de -e!ui qgH 'oIslprsi" Ij, R-o..e.
Ia the form OF FIiGilar Dialogues intended 10 acrn,,ny
grammatical 'tuiir,.~Gy JOhn Lta,is
Just rrhi',hed and lor by COLLINS & 90.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21
COJIiIYTN-JC gTrTl

The new crop OF cotton is coming in very free
" and sells Tor 10 TO 6 cents but is declining in
price; the lae unfIvourable accounts from Liver
pool will depross it more
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21

II is reported. among the friends of the Greek
cause, that Lord Cochrane will not proceed to
Greece. rigate for the use of the Creeks has,
however, been purchased, and fitted out at French
port, and is expected soon to set sail for HYDRA.
lGI0ssotc paper.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21

'iIE snb'eriner wshc to EMPLOY N hi family FcrraHs
'"e"t' lot the enung year. Ia addition h chill
"a ca Ae expects few other scholars MAILING ia all IL Or
Letters adJrtseLtO Gooc4nj Cou Ilousr will be aenIt TO-
80 J. b. FERGUSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21

4O,ooO ucke,s....N0t one Flank TO q Prize
,Sy n-'ze payable in Cash, may be had the ,nep,
TRIcE OF TICKETS.
IIhofe Tickets So Oa Quarters 81
-, Ha'0eS 2 so Eishths 90
Tickets aud Shares obc had, Odd and en- in great
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21
ALIENS

Lottery s. Exchange Office, 90 .lIayket-strce,
- GALTIdOKE;
~ Where IN the listSiae Lgerie. wrrc .oJ ,,3 -
SLl.OOo' the icO0J, end the 5,J1J dollar prize. ~
Where IA former State Lnir-s wet . obtained no l. a.,
thc great capital Of - 'N' ~'''00' SHu
One Hundred Thousand Dollars
AUD where we sot and paid, all drawn in one ay n,ze,
amounting - S-5CpOJ being the gcrafest a,,,sf ;,,
tanned at H''y g6'es m Antesi0a. 80
oiae,' e13o cash OF prize tiekesfy mail or private
Pile alton, add;essed to - fe's'i''' ~
s & u ALLEN 4 CO B5ltimor.
- y 70. Alrcn,uters purcha,iI- tickr. NJ H., nG9
l-|IynS zen Nin' wi be finhed with the Irluns2t
N'it ano SQUIRT arolln, aUL Gtnrgia Bank
par for i,ke, Or taken lowest la.e, OF die orn,
"" -. is- LII
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21
.NOTICE.

SHALL petition the next Virginia A.'cmby TO remain in
the COUNTY, III Prince Edward in the ,ta,r of vrina
go WILLIAM BROWN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21
1900 Prizes.
1856 Blanks

j2,186 Tickets, SleS,6SO
ri5sets rI,y lic tal al The
~ q ~ a & - RNS . ETCN
,,l,. Co., L-se Hotel. lt,sbnvnd, II
Wh.e r.cset SEQ
It'" "
Qua.frr ~
Package v cr7eu ticket eristib the - Ne, ID bt.
,ti wiutn "u,t of Dc,es.t, dr.N u isis as Sd al -
o' chance f e'pa' shares y Paeksss. us, be Lad
P'fe. m'h' loeris' 81 NevVo,k New Isr,ey Pson,vS
van'ai Delaware, tay isul Vuenis N..h Uaoiba 80
! rson rty.Nit ~ rt,vei 10 t.vmtnt
piie enciong TIE cash, " plisss p, shove hse q
p"''f'i iv leses shave. san tefeiye tspayt attention.
"'s -, I" . " * N.L kishrvo,A
8 @ei"0S' 43-gJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21
DR.i TLN1G.

sNlt drawing Of ihc ug,utcu Canal Lottery IN cl.. viz
= 'Se nase at the Easi Hocl cit, Of ri hmoni al
CLOCK l. III ON wednesday The second oG mex, r,.ni
Oc, ., A. N,INrSFE
ltr-4dT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-21
SPLENDID DISTRIBUTION AT HAND.
ALLENNS OFFICE, I66 AIarket.street
Bal''more, I4ih October, 1925 :
TIE WHOLE TN ONE DAY.
ODD IND EHE.N SYSTEM
STATE I.CT7TsE.T W

ms neeu suoh "a ne having ught Days 0,rn 6S,d =, .
much carrier day ha" The ga IF Eovpibe when IT ,H til
paee a. announced he e;oo'. o. As ticket. are ae1dy
Au eh'"frts oct supplied huuio make
vl'2u 'lhey may be disappointed The sale of tic ke in
@ Y'eiy are "nriValie'he great demand ar ing oln th a
~ ~ me mod. Of drawing, which being on the OJD
ana ~ ~ SfSIEAi gNeto The ADVENTURE the eeytgnt,
9o'H""g at least one Prize in the purca Of two
or shares, aud may draw tlrre ~ ~
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-05-28
From the Saturday Herald.
THE CHAMBER OF DEATH.
A FRAGM Il Mt.

A FRAGMENT.
silently stood beside the pail of Il, and in
mute sorrow gazed upon her placid features, beau
tiful even in death. There yet played about her
lips her wonted smile, the same in which her happy
spirit had passed from earth to Heaven. True,
the brilGancy Of her eyes was extnguished, but it
seemed more as if she had softly closed them on
terrestrial scenes in pity of their earthncss.
She had scarcely attained her twenty first sum-
ner; the vista of life was just opening; her path
strewed with the Howerets of prospective hap
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-05-28

0 accomplish Her purpose Dut IL Neg pio'S
to be unavailing, finally, she resorts TO tears
These are unanswerable they cannot be met-they
cannot be resisted for beautiful woman in tears,
land Eliza was incomparably beautiful pleading
her own suit is omnipotent. II is Z spectacle
which will dissolve the hardest heart and divest
even the savage Of his fierce feeling and fcrocIous
purpose But this determination CT the lovers, that
Eliza should ntercedc, was, upon further consde-
ration, finally abandoned Elza's modesty-and
modesy is wonans prime attribute, her distinguish
ng characteristic prudence IS the shield OF VIZ
tue, modesty is the armour with which she re-
pcls the attacks of impudence when it would APP
preach in the garb of familiarity as innate mo-
lesty led her to doubt the propriety of the conen
plated interview with the father; and, in doubling,
her nodesty triumphed over that, which, but for
her doubts of the proprlety, would have been her
inclination. And William doubtless thought that
lie had made sufficient trial to carry the point
with his 'inexorable and 'nhexible' father.
1t was during this visit also, that the period at
which the nuptia rites should be solemnized was
appointed. That day upon which the seal was to
be affixed to their mutual and spontaneous VOWS OF
consistency, affection, and fidelity at the sacred al
tar, before the man of God was fixed distant about
four months In the interim, Williams visits and
attentions to Eliza, interchangeable and undated,
till within about three weeks of the interesting pc
rod. 1t was then that he saw, or thought he saw,
something cold and distant i'll Elza's department
towards him. There was not that wonted ease OF
manners that familiarity in conversation, and those
little delicate attentions, which always denote true
lovers, and which had hitherto characterised her
conduct towards him in the most striking manner
But he was not disposed to be hasty IN forming his
Judgment for he was we'll aware of the great per
spcacity of lovers He knew that they could fire.
quently see-or rather, persuade themselves that
they see--things wholly invisible to human ken He
knew that he had sacrificed fathers regard, ire
clamably and eternally, that he might secure Elizas
affections. He knew also that she was aware Of
this painful fact. He therefore determined to act
deliberately The next time he Eliza at
public ball Her conduct there, gave signs, but
too plainly shat all was lost The mark ed atten-
tons which she received from young gentleman
of his acquaintance, and the encouraging regard
which she bestowed upon him, were too palpable
10 the weakest vision, for him to be mistaken. In
the anguish of distraction and despair, he immedi
ately returned home. There, through an unknown
agency he received the following lines They had
been left in his bed chamber during his absence at
the ball
"THUnsDAY EVENING
" SIR: Henceforth, forever, all the tender con-
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-05-28


con flash of livd lightning, than were these words
to the mind of William Rochester lie had not been
fully prepared for their reception, notwithstanding
those suspicious which proved to be but too
well founded. 1t was in his room, has been said,
without any suspicious previous to, or greater than
those already mentoned-without ever having en-
tcrtained moments doubt as to Eliza's sincerity;
without any intilnation, even the remotest, from
either Of their confdants (for they Ike all lovers
had their conhdants,) of Elizasintention to discard
him-that he received the lines which have been
recorded 1t will not be attempted to describe
the various feelings and conflicting passions by
which he was alternately governed. Those only
who have witnessed their effects in similar instan-
ces, can imagine them-They cannot be described.
So soon, however, as his feelings had subsidized into
tranquillity--it was but momentary-he hastily
scrawled over page or two, and despatched the
letter to Eliza 1t contained the following:
"rHuRsDAY NIGHr-12 O'Clock.
s. hiss Ston7vood: Those anticpations which your
late conduct had raised in my mind, and which
were INDUCED in fearful anticipation of the event,
have at length resulted in the most bitter conclusion
Your note of this evening, left in my room during
my absence at the ball, dissipates all doubt. 1t is
no atfectaton when declare, that such a stroke
one so fatal to my peace--so piercing to my BOSOM
was never before felt by me. May l never feel ano
ther
''What may have led you to adopt your present
department towards me, l am entirely at loss to
determine even to imagine. But will not in
dulge in the fields Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES it is
unimportant that should know. No reconciliation
can ever take place None my part will ever be
attempted and, l dare say-Ijudging from the
steps which you have taken, to produce, as I be-
leve, the inflactlon of solemn nuptial engage
ment--none will ever be proposed by you. No--our
separation is complete; and it shall be-everlast-
ing! now call heaven to bear witness to the en-
thusiasm anG devotion with which worshipped in
the holy temple Of love entered it with &C clean
hands and pure heart" l approached, and did
homage at the altar Of the presiding deity Sin spirit
and in truth l was in fact an idoater-B,t YOU
have discarded me; and yield to the waywardness
of my destiny Think not, however, that in the
hope OF assuagng msery shall f1y the rounds of
folly plunge myself into the vortex of dissipation
that ingulphing Charybdis of Inflated youth. No
-Iw endeavort to forget you-( forget you?) Oh,
how Intellectual will be the effort - and to steep
the remembrance of days that are gone, in deep,
deep oblivion. In fne-I will endeay or to bear my
fate with quiet resignation, with phosophic pa
tience, and, if possible, with stoical indifference
Mo-, Ne nry Ill
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-05-28

march nothing but a scene of widespread run-an
amazing waste, vast terrific wild; but still exh
biting to the contemplation some faint Marks which
will aid in the painful, yet certain, recognition of
its former proud state.-In few days his mental
faculties became perfectly alienated and he too
plainly and lamentably exhibited, the faithful evil
dence Of their total and irremedable arrangement
Even in this ptable state the light of fathers
Conclled countenance shone not upon him.-In the
days of his sanity, William had done justice to all
persons-whether in point of birth or fortune, they
were his superiors or interiors, had loved mercy,
and walked humbly. He therefore had no enc
mies-all were his enthusiastic admirers, and his
devoted friends. His affection excited the tenderest
compassion of all, save him who should have been
the first to extend the arm Of protection. His IA
Their forgave his intended dsobcdience.-
And in the wildness of his disorder he was permit
ted to roam at large-to go and return at will
There were restrictions imposed upon him.
certainly none necessary for none were fear
full of his violence, either to them himself though
he was in all respects a confirmed mailman. The
coruscations of intelligence cleaned
athwart his fine features-ther light more IRA
dated his mild countenance The vacant stare--the
unmeaning laugh-the unntelhgibie mutter now
constituted the chief marks by which the former
gay, intelligent, and accomplished William Roches-
ter was distinguished.
In conclusion, let it suffice to say, that William
lived till after the marriage of Eliza with his
cessful rival The young, and it may be added
guilty couple, shortly after their marriage, removed
to distant country, at the earnest and unceasing
opportunities of Eiza whose compunctious visit
ngs, perhaps produced her great and harassing
inclination to take this step For by her secession,
merely to CRAFTY silly freak, from solemn com
pact, deliberately agreed to, she brought noble
mind to drefu ruins and well, therefore, might
she wish to eschew possible contemplation
of the soul narrowing spectacle
Il would forget it fam
But, o! 1t presses to my memory,
Like damned guilty deeds to sinners minds
William shortly afterwards died in all the horrors
of mental alienation. 1t was believed by many
that he fastened this final period by Juice of ours
ed hcbcnon.'
From the Saturday Herald.
TuF CHANUEp or DEATI
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-22
A FARM FOR SALE.

DURsUANr to the last will and testament of Peter Wi-
iun:s, Esq, deceased will be disposed of at private
sae, in Pencader Hundred Newcastle county, Della
hate the property of said deceased containing one
hundred and sTtygo acres, or less adjoining lands
f James Stewart, David Evans, Sydney David and the
heirs OF Annabella Williams, deceased. The road leading
Dragon Neck to the village oGlasgow passes through
the property. There is large proportion OF woodlands
and the arabic land what is termed kindly, but much
R-sA exhausted. The improvements a comfortable
H. log dwelling house aud Kitchen frame stable car
rage house, &C., all in good orderalso alog tenant house
end of the farm AS the property will divide to ad.
vantage, it will be sold either in two lots to SUIT
purchasers and the will be reasonable the prop
erty will he object to an industrious with sma
capital Persons wishing view the property will call on
Tsmas Williams. living thereon, who will shew the same
and for terms, inquire Of JACOB FARIS,
Erecitor Of PrrEn WILLIAMS Esq, dec.
October 10TH 1925 90-2mortf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-22
LOOK. HERE!
SELLING OFF CHEAP!!
\t No. 1Ot Market-street.

YISHE subscriber having laid in choice assortment OF
FALL GOODS at the lowest Philadelphia auction pfl-
ce will sell the smallest profits as he intends 70 Close
his business as he possibly can His assortment
consists of
Bluc, black olive, brown drab, scarlet, and mixed
CLorHS superfine and low price.
Habit and pelisse cloths of assorted colors do do
Blue, black, and mixed CASSlMERS: do do.
Blue, gray, and mixed Sattinets Cords and Vevets'
Toenet, Valencia, silk and Swansdown Vesting-
Swanskin white, red and yellow FLANNELS.
Rose Blankets, 81 1-2-4: 1-2 Point do.
Bombazeen and Caspian stripes
Bombazets Norwich Grapes, and Circassan Plads
Worsted, lambs wool and cotton Hosiery.
.Niinki's and Canton Grapes, assorted colors.
Black, white and green, do (French.)
Shenshaw, Lutestring and Levantine Silk.
5rosdenap and figured Silk.
Black and green Forences.
Striped Silk for Dresses.
| 6, z, 8, 9, and 1914 Diapers .
a. and 7-s Irish Linens and Lawns superfne and low
| price,
Linen Cambria.
Cambria Jackonets and Null SIuslins
Figured and plain Swiss Musins.
Merino Grape and Cashmere square and long ohhWho'
Waterloo and cotton ditto
Furniture fashionable Calicoes and Gnghams
| silk and cotton Flags, Fancy silk Shaws
Ladies' and Gentemans Gloves superfne and low price
Thread Bobinet and Nuns Laces
| Fancy Rbbands.
i Turtle shell large and side COMBS.
/, Mock shell ditto, ditto.
PAPER HANGINGS aad Bordering for rooms.
Oil Cloths Suspenders, Buttons Cotton Cord, Brad
lape Pins Flass Cotton, Sewing dto. Uumbreas, Para
soils, Domestic Rleached and Brown Muslins, Ticking
paids and Checks.
Those who want any of the above articles particularly
II CLOTHS and CASSMERS 7sW find ii 10 their aduanae
: 10 can al No. lOl Mark et street, Whining on.
constant supply Of live geese FEATHERS, alway
on hand JOSEPH PoGoE.
Septcmbei s, 1925. 20
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-11-22
DRY GOODS.

IvIIE subscriber having determined to close the Drs
j. Goods Business by the 25th of March, offers 10 ''e
pubic, reduced prices, his assortment, consisting OF
Superfnc and low priced Blue, Black, Olive, Drap anu
mixed cloths, ,,;
superine and Blue, Black, Drab and mixed CaS
mereS,
Pesse Cloths, Sattinetts, velvets and Velvet Cords
Rose and Point Blankets, -,
White, Red Yellow and Green Flannels, red anu Bel
Bazes,
Swansdown, Valencia and silk vestngs, ~.
Bumbazines, Norwich Grapes, latinetts and bompa1sa
Blue and Brown Camles, Tartan and Circassian faus'
Wooden, Worsted, Silk and Cotton Hosiery,
Merino, Cashmere and Waterloo Shawls,
Gros de nap, Lutestring and Levantine Silks,
Irish Linens Lawns and Diapers,
Cambria, Jaconet, Medium and Null Muslins,
Figured Jaconet and Swiss do.
German, English and India Silk Hdkfs.
Black and assorted colored Canton Grapes,
Bleached and brown Shee,ings and Shirtings,
Bed tickings and Checks, - n;mrl
Calicoes Gnghams cotton Hdkf., colored chintz pmS
Buttons, Sowing Cotton, Gloves, Tapes, and nume'0'e
other articles. = ,beir
Persons will do we'll to CALL as they may depend on "'s
being sold cheap, for cash or acceptanees. .uv
EDWARD T. BAlLf,
Oct. Is. 9l--3m oI, shmAe