davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-05-18
Sr,rr or RHopE-IsLASD, &c.

STATE or RHoDE-IsLASD, &c.
WAsHrSeros, so--Clork's Office Of the court
of Commissioner for the relief Of lnsolyent
Debtors, april IA, lo26
NOTICE is hereby given 20 the creditors
~ of Joseph Schofeld Of North-Kingston,
in the county of Washington, weaver, that he
has filed in said Office his petition TO said
Court for the benefit of the lnsoivent act OF
this State. and that said court viii be holden
a; Kingston, in the county .! Washing
ton, on the second monday Of July, 1895, for
the trial thereof
.Natthac Waiie, Clk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-05-18
1T a Board Of Heath, holden at .Ncw Port,
May lst. 1926.

May lst. 1896.
WHEREAS a number Of the lnhabi.
w tants have heretofore neglected to
empty and cleanse their privy vaults, until
the season has become too far advanced,
and the weather too warm 10 doit with
safety to the health Of the Citizens:--
WhGefge tits Voted, That If any priyy
vaults within the compact part Of the town,
which shall be found full, or nearly full, 20
as TO be unwholcsomc or offensive to the
Inhabitants on the lst day of June next;
the person owning or occupying the same
shall pay a fine Of three dollars for the
use of the town, together with cost Of
prosecution, and that the names of those
persons who neglect IN comply with the
foregoing regulations, will be reported by
the Inspector of Nuisances, to the Board
Of Health, who will orders prosecution to-
be commenced against them without de-
lay.
his further roted, That the above Reg
ulatlon be published in both the Newspa-
Jcrs printed in this town. BY order,
b. B. ROWLAND, Clerk.
Msy Sd, 1896.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-11
LATEST FROM FRANCE.

He'c-f0rf, Sept 1.-THE Edward Quesnel,
xapt' hawkins, has arrived this forenoon from
haVre, bringing us variety offles of Paris pa
pers 10 the 3lst Of July inclusive. But the late
hour al which they were received, prevents our
making much use of them this evening. Our
extracts VIII be continued tomorrow, should
we ind any thing further of sufficient impor-
lance TO the American reader.
lhe constitutional of the 3lst July contains
he proclamation of the Portuguese regency,
accompanied with the DEGREES of the Brazilian
emperor, by which an election of deputies to
ue .or'es is ordered, in compliance with the
provisions of the new Constitution. The proc
'a'ha'ion Is said to have been received with The
srea.es' JOY by the people of Lisbon and the
provinces heard from. The choice the new
ministry is also acceptable. NJ. Sylvester Pin
oe'ro rerreirais to be at the head affairs, who
"as .nree times appointed minister of foreign
'''SSao"sb by the deceased king.
s:1. ou"t Gregory Orloh, a Russian nobleman,
II;;"suished by his Memoirs upon Naples,
80 OF Italian Music and Painting, etc. died
eth ,0fJuly.
. lis MaIesy's barge La Durance, arrived at
~ snorn ON the oath of June, to take Oh board
-, Nv collection of Egyptian Antiquities, bought
WI Tue Ming, and transport them to Havre, from
ence they will be forwarded to Paris.
a. AN ofhclal Journal, in Arabic and Italian, is
'oout TO De published at Grand Cairo.
The prohibition, which has subsisted in the
orlneipallty of Nuremberg since 1867, to export
tan, OAK, and birch bark, is revoked.
Inc Swedish Government has lately called
on we Directors ofthe Bank to bring silver into
~neu'suon, in order to prevent the rise Of the
sa,e ofexchange.
rs again rumored that Count Capo d'Istria,
VINO Is Greek by birth, and whose dismissal
- - the Emperor Alexander was obtained by
ssinee Met,ernich, is recalled to ST. Petersburg
ana Will there enter again into the administra-
uon. Prince Metternich is said to be seriously
aisquieted about his personal situation and ON
Impotence, because the accusations brought a
Ssinst him by all Europe, have at length reach
Gu the ears OF the Emperor of Austria.
!, letter OF the 9th Of July, from St. Peters
En, announces that the diplomatic persona
Ia mat capital had just received official no.
~, ..e soa, the coronation of the Emperor Nicho-
No No roaio take place in August. II is remarka-
''a' INC Gay is not mentioned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-11

Departed this life on Saturday the 9th instant, Mr.
AMOS ALEXANDER, in the 56th year ofhis age. He
useful and highly distinguished citizen, having filed,
at different periods of his life, the mos. honorable
posts in public concerns and private societies. His
remains were Yesterday inferred with masonic ceress
monies, by the Grand Lodge of the District of Coum-
bia, of which he was once the master.
Died, on Thursday evening last, in the 4th year of
his age JOHN DOUGLASS HELLRIGLE, son OF Philip and
Nancy Hellrigle. of this town.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-11
SNIP NEWS.
Port Of Alexandria.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED,
Sept9-Brig Frederick, Barrett 1l6 days fin. Quay
aquil; cocoa, Peruvian bark &c. to j. & J. Harper =
Sep. g. lat 81 40 north long So 80 west spoke schr
Washington, DAYS from Porto Rico bound for Bos-
ton.
Schr. Jane, Creighton. Edenton; shingles to Josiah
II. nayis.
Sept. 1o-schr. Mentor, Eldridge. New York; plas-
ter to the master.
Sept. BRIG Sublime, Stenson, Salem
Sept. 10-Schr. Express, hewitt, Baltimore.
Schr Mary 81 days from this port left at Hall
fax by the brig George, arrived at Boston Sept S. in
four days passage
Schr Olive, Stanwood, hence, at Boston 5th inst.
Ship Belvidera, Marbury, has arrived at Baltimore
from Liverpool
Brig Grampus cleared at Boston for this port on the
5th inst.
List Of Whale Ships IN Payta, 6et,ceea oath Dec 1926
and 1oM Nay, 1926, furnished By Capt. Barrett, OF
the brig Frederick and published for The information
Of persons interested in the South Sea hale Fishery
Dec 24-Golconda, Brock, 81 months, 100 bbls; Pc
ruva, Macy, 81 mo, 100 obls, all WE'LL heard Of ship
Atlantic, Gardner, $50 DIS out 200 bbs bound to Tom
be-. January 2-Winslow, Chase, mo, 40 bbls,
bound to Tombez. Jan 3-Ocean, Fitzgerald, mo,
5bbls, all well; Globe, Swaine mo, 100 bblsi George,
Lawrence, mo- $50 bbls; Lyra, Joy, A mo, no oil.
Jan 11-Frances, Paddock, 90 mo, 24O0 bb, heard of
since bound home; Jan IA, Maria, Gardner mo, 200
bbls; Jan %, Commodore Rodgers, Nye, a mo, 100
bbs; Feb 10. John, Daggett, mo, 40 bbS; March l.,
Charles, Brayton, mo, 200 bbls; Triton, Albert, 6
mo, 500 bbls; Perseverance, Mott 81 1900 bbls;
March 3d. Planter Bunker 81, mo- 80 bbls Maria Joy,
mo. $50 bbls; March &c, Balaena, RUSSELL mo. 40
bbs; March u, Kingston, Perry, 10 mo- 700 bbls;-
May7, Eagle, Coleman, oil; May 10, Pocahontas,
Chase 15a mo. 1000 bbls.-Crews all well.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-11

Neao York September Ut is our painful du-
ty to announce the sudden death of the Hon.
W1LLIAMP. VAN Ness. He died yesterday "a
bout 3 O'Clock, at the house off 0. Hoffman,
Esq. without moments sickness, or any APP
parent pain. Judge Van Ness, after having
filled several honorable public stations under
the State Government, has been for the last
fourteen years the U. S. District Judge for the
Southern District of New-York. During that
period the vast business Of the District Court
Of New-York, constantly presented the most
important questions-many of them almost
without precedent in public or commercial
law These constantly brought before him the
exercise of the highest legal talents of the State
and even of the Nation. In the discharge Of
these judicial duties, he displayed truly legal
and original mind, capable of Selling and eu-
cidaing the most difficult and complicated sub
ects; while in all his written opinions he gave
equal evidence of various learning and elegant
scholarship.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-11

The Augsburgh Gazette contains intelligence
from Constantinople of the 9th July, which in
its details differs but little from that already
known. The following passage, however, is
worthy of Observation: owe are assured that
$4,000 Janissaries persisted, including 1000 who
were burned in their barracks at Almeidan.---
The Sultan has declared, in full Divan, his fix
ed resolution OF changing every thing in the
Empire, the civil as we'll as the military organ
ization, and concluded his speech by these me-
morable words, which certainly none Of his
predecessors would have dared to pronounce:
4 will hear no more Of the ancient order of
things, such as it was. Every thing must be
established upon a new footing" The capital
is tranquil, and new era has commenced for
the Ottoman Empire. The populace were
gained by reduction in the price of provi-
sions''
The following is from the Austrian Observer
of the 18th July: "The Jannissaries of Andri-
nople and other places on the Danube, such as
Widen, Rusdschuk, Silistria, and Ibrail, have
submitted to the Haiti ScheriA of the Sultan,
which pronounces the abolition of that soldiery.
An American squadron has cast anchor in the
roadsted of Smyrna. The object of its arrival
there is supposed 10 be to protect the merchant
vessels Of the United STATES against piratical at
tacks.
Extract Of private letter, dated Copenha-
gen, the 18th Of July:-- GIVE have had for some
days most oppressive heat of 90 TO 26 deg.
which was not diminished by the storm we had
yesterday. We have complaints from all pla-
ces of excessive heat and long continued drought
and the hopes of good harvest are given up.
Hail stones have also done much damage.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-11
First lotteries.
DELAW.ARE iST.4TE LOTTERY

DELHWTRE SITIE LUITERY,
To be drawn i'll Wilmington, on Wednesday next 18th
inst.-30 number Lottery a to be drawn. Highest
prize $4,000 Tickets 81 Halves 2; Quarters l.
RHODE ISLAND S7.41T LOTTERY
To be drawn at Providence the 10th inst. upon the
new and approved plan of tickets of one number
3 prizes of SlOCO0 of 5000, - of 1000, &c. Sc.
Tickets S4 Halves 9; Quarters l.
Union Canal Lottery Of Pennsylvania,
Oath Class--60 nmnbers-8 to be drawn. Highest
Prize $4,000 Tickets 81; Halves 2; Quarters 1.
Tickets and shares signed BY the Manager) for sale
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-11
Charles ReMnett


MA imported per ship Shenandoah, Capt Rose, and
IA offers for sale, for cash, or on the usual credit,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS:
8, 81, and Al point blankets
Rose blank cts in small bales assorted from ga to ia
Drab and mixed plains and kerseys of best quality
GA and "a Olive fearnaughts
GA blue cloth
Superfne "a blue cloths
Steel mixed and blue double mled kerseymeres
Schoield, white g. red fannels; green booking base
Best Double Gloster and ape .AppIe Cheese
Seine Irvine and shoe thread
Scotch oznaburgs and twilled sacklngs
ON HAND, FROM FORMER IMPoRrATIoNs,
Carpetings and hearth rugs, burlaps No. 1, q, &
Russia shee.ngs and ravens duck
general assortment of Irish linens, fine sheetngs
Diapers and long lawns
Best Aberdeen and patent coloured thread
London pins Of best quality -.
Ageneral assortment of domestic goods consisting of
Bedticks, stripes, paids, sattinets OF all qualities
Bleached and unbleached cottons, checks, Dangup
cords, &c.
HE HAS TO RENT,
a..A comfortable dwelling house on Cameron.
Asl street, with outhouses complete The rent Will
be moderate to good tenant
Sept1 dlwlaW
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-11
AIls@Aa xszMASaTl Di@!YgzAs
MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER II. 1926.

BY several arrivals at New York, we have
european news to the I'd of August inclusive
that is, to the I'd of August from Liverpool
to the 3lst of July from London, and to the
soth of July from Havre. The packet ships
Florida and Leeds arrived at Liverpool on the
slst of July, the former of which carried out
our minister, MIR. GAlLAr1N, and the latter con-
veyed the intelligence of the deaths of JErFER-
SON and ADAMS
Letters from Liverpool, dated the I'd of Au-
gust, represent that things are beginning TO as
sumo more favorable aspect. Trade had ma
terially revived, and many of the manufacturers
were again called into employment The SUBJ
scriptions received by the London Committee,
for the relief of the distressed workmen, a.
mounted TO 100000, nearly the whole of
which had been expended. The weather had
been very favorable in Great Britain for the
gathering the harvest, in which great progress
had been made
Mr.. Huskinson had expressed his opinion at
public dinner that Commerce would soon
flourish again. Several heavy failures had taken
place in Dublin; and trade and manufactures
were sale to be in a state of great depression
in France and on the Continent generally.
At a recent meeting of the propretors of the
East India Stock, Col L. Stanhope stated that
above one million Of guineas per month were ex-
pended in the Burmese war.
Copious extracts from Foreign Journals will
be found in another part of the Gazette
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-11
MEXICO.

A letter has been received in the city of New
York, from Mr. Poinsett, our Minister to Mex
leo, dated 18th July, stating that he had just
concluded and signed treaty between that
government and the United States. Mr.. Poin-
sett also adds, that he had not the slightest
doubt but that the treaty would be ratified by
the two houses Of the Mexican Congress.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-11

The Philadelphia Sentinel reports, that Mr.
HEMpHILL, Of Pennsy lvania, has resigned hi
seat in the House of Representatives of the
United States.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-11

The Albany Argus mentions the arrival, a,
that place, of Canal Boat from Buffalo, with
a cargo of Furs valued at S25o,oOo.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-11

The Philadelphia Daily Advertiser states
that Joseph Bonaparte has requested the King of
Sweden to intercede with the King Of the Ne
therlands for permission to reside in the latter
country.
The subject was referred to the King Of
France, who in cabinet council decided in ia
YOUR of the request.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-11
,J.COIieeSE'S

LOTTERY * EXCHANGE OFFICE,
SOUTHEAST Corner q King & RoyalStreets Aler'a.
% s 81
were the numbers drawn in the Providence Lottery on
Wednesday last The official list of the drawing may
be examined as above. sept 11-3t*
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-11
An Elegant Hearse.
Notice
Mechanics Bank,

alexandria, Sept S, 1926.
A DIVIDEND of profits for the last six months OF
n TWO per cent. the Capital stock paid in, is this
day declared payable to the stockholders or their le
gal representatives on the 18th instant.
CHARLES CHAPLIN, Cashier.
septic cow
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-14
Particulars of Thomas Je6erson's death.


DIED al monticello, nifty minutes past twelve.
July the 9TH, Thomas Jefferson in the Slth year OF
his age His health had been impaired by too free
use Of the Hot Spring Bath in 1913. His inds-
position had steadily increased, until the last six
months, when it attained a troublesome and alaru-
ing violence, giving him certain indications of
gradual decay OF health The issue of this he early
foiesaw On the 9Th. June he obser ed to friend,
that he doubted hs weatherng the present summer.
BY the Gath of June, his disorder and weakness
having reached distressing extent, he yielded to
the entreates of his family and saw his physician
doctor Dunglesson OF the University On
this occasion friend having private business
with him, he warned him that sc there was no
time to be lost" and expressed The belief that
he could not hold out 10 the fourth; that he had
called in physician, and 10 crafty his FAM
ly would follow his prescriptions, (Which he
cheerfully did) but that it would prove unavaing
The machine had worn out and could 20 on no lon
ger. He retained, during his Illness and TO the mo-
inent OF his death, the same serene, decisive and
cheerful temper, which had marked his life Speak
ing with his usual spirit and animation of the Uni
versity, he expressed his hope that he STATE would
not now abandon it lie spoke the changes hich
he feared would be made in 1t; Of his probable
Rector; of the services he had rendered
his native State sc, and counseed and advised a.
10 his private affairs Upon being unusually Ill Tor
short time, he observed very cheeriuly, 6 Well
Doctor, few hours more and the struggle will be
over. - When the Doctor entered the room in the
morning, Of his last day. his usual expression was,
Well, DR., you see am here ye,'' His disorder
being checked, friend expressed hope OF amend
men,. His answer was, Z" hat the powers oil
nature were too much exhausted TO be rallied On
member of his family observing That he was BET
ter and that the Doctor thought So he listened with
evident Impotence and said I" Do not imagine for
moment that I feel the smallest soci,ude ~ 10
the result" On giving directions for his funeral
forbdding all Romp and parade, he answered
by hope that it would be long the occasion.
would require their observance. He asked with
smile," Do you think fear TO die?'' Express
ing himself pleased with the and attentions OF
his physician, gratfed by the atFecuonate. solicit
tude of his family and servants, he uttered no
thought: he expressed feeling worthy OF unlike
the meridian of his fe Death stole not upon him
IN the dark. He came not une1pec ed. He be-
held his approaches and sn.iled on his terror Thus
died THOMAS JEFFERSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-14

~ vriueoi deed rf trust executed hy Jtmer Robe,
~ jr or ihc - Jrne al. and iluftted 10 record h.
mel" clerks ohee on I'D August 10 he same ven Tor t,c
purFole % secuinE The psvucnf of debt due In. ,
Germ o. William FrrrIa CO., shoii proceed ,o eli
Ame'' eoqrhog,e on he fourth Thursday 10 Jny pe, "
bcns comtdty, al the negroes conveyed In aid lea
meining unsOd former s1ie made I'm rebrn.,r
uic ~ vested IN ne az Trustee shsli COM cy
duy lff lH@3. lH-tis j. TFTTff f--f-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-14

We have several celebrations Of the ,lb of NIL
on hand communicated by our coue.ponJen,s
or published in other papers, which are pece.s,rl,
excluded by the Proceedings in honor of Mr.. JefY
ier.on. We shall seize the first orporunity ~
laying them before our readers. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-14

* utne o. adted " rti ~ ne N, Inc "a =
81 Seriemhcr 80, hy Rob, .5coti, ia secure n.
men o. debt due o. David &. Williams, and N The
i s'l WHHo shai proceed tn sell 10 The birhes, b;5
ioi e'.' Lunenhn cpufttorse the = ith d5v ,f 49,
neNi nemg oou DAY, two tracts Of land eonV.yej T., ~ ~
''h Geo" o. 50 nae thereof shall he neresry IN lg H.
tupw, OF ne aid uu'i' lying the aoiny II I,nea
e ?,F containing ~ acres il being The t,rct on ,,io 49,
an ostd bsrnt'. old tract tonriain 900 1efe, Tot f
% o''c' pun 81 these tracts Of land. refer, me-. il t ~ G
p U"t recorded IN tie clerks Office II the county ~
s. On The rlfnIstiou containing $40 scfc there - A.,
.Fo story dwelling house aud every nece,.arv OF,
We uac 9i 100 sores good tobacco cotton tyhef
snd f'rn land II ronains large bod, of o,4 l7oJ All
July 50. ~ 80 q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-14
VRLIS1r SaI 1,

pu,ulnse o. the Provisions of decd Of t-,, be,ri,
4 date The bah day Of August 1890 from Il e'.
'"e subscriber as trustee which decd is duly rec,'Jsd -; ~
Ia, county ana 70 effect the purpose, aid deed n o.,
20 o'h Jay Z" August next, lait, moi tbe ue,t ~
sunday eSccptc, O'Clock H. on die l,nJ i o.
@ pr to 'siI at public suction the highest biId r
n, - uoh Sf'Ii a. The parties concerned may 81 ss
, icce Or Par'e o land situated the county Of JIas
Tys ~ iaHHs %i John EeI'ter Edward Farrey LucI
"h<i dhi Aaron FRAY, containing 555 acres u,ors 90
css 'e sams land conveyed by deed from Augustine San =
@ 3oh wren, with al the building. thereon. AI.o ono
''g'V MN slave named Vincent, about Is vra, old H.
nssiS woin hlmr1 Lucy about p Yeas old and bsr r
% eu' QUE e'1u years cid named Gibson and Dr. ,p ~
', | az o'n himcd Harry. Also, patent SUI CON
.f,' 1"er' 81 GALLONS md other sin contents ab 90
Irons. a"1 Que otisr I'll ents about I25 ralD Tho
O"s inscription iktn from said aee. The ,l
wal ne conducted ny my rli sutior.ed ,ae,
Richmond. July "a. 1896 ~, 'o"''e 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-14
LINES
oocred 70 We nlenIorH Of THo,tAs Iru-nrr..-..

. II "''"'V'Y y IHoWAs JEFFERSON.
i,e ioliicH oak Of the foresf r. to,, 49,
r iias isnen 10 minFle with ii, psreni ro,tJ
isn H',",yn warm heads, silrou,lsd I'm w.
ttre, I'D, inai ihe nobie.t an,ong thsp Is eofdf
~ I',oON lfcps onihe soil ofhi, bish--
rhitn ~ n2nor'f % yoar Frced3n,s Fsih,r bas -,r.
v1r'fiita 20 ftme -nncqnsilcd in pori,,
y" earn IKE him lsfi, there is none there n none
iHe Essis't Of aIl ibe Create Is dead
~ Ihc fhilauthfopbi5t, Plfnof sasc i. c, ,,.-t
20. uOD. ihc puttst spirit hasfej
III ,o.' 70 'he world worlds esrsshouid depicls
~ iuns,9 oi ms yesfs --hif foiis Tor ,snk,rd
g'tse" 2" ~ epoch which h1s hsiiowcd be- rt,,o
ne luminous iizit of hs desthlrs mind ''
~ ''''''' NHi hme, as an eieraied FAMEl
TIE STRANGER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-14
Tofhe Editors Of me Eygs;.s,
" 1 L. d L. 1. n .

On,,,,l.,. -. WHhhEN On, n. O., Iry Oh.
"t ms Pitre onn return home, the nt,nri,olv
t Whihc first, the best, the greatest OF ,e,t
wv" 10. alhe,s, met me- lev known he h, AJr III
"a. ~ ne Hcws Oi his heath was an unexpe,cd ,
'' severely deeply, ani untycr.sly frlt The cor,
"s,Sts o. tht young rasl down; The eve Of ~. 80
Nn years; grief, Is IN the uom Of ALL Tho ;pbi
M hs place have received wear b.dses Of tno,,s;
sy "ys we minute guns have iit cease griur s,, 49,,
i,i. we F"'ge Chnfch, now t0iL IA funeral snen f,r lie
I' "e' - Annexed you will Gaj sn hn,bi. frit, y,
,,,i uHy' the poor Offering Of obscure irdivJ,.t
loved ' Ni-'f nor less tiau q world
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-14
RUNTVVY

AhOh ~ "iekFarrs psnisGcn. MhiJle Quarter Uepril
eou"'y' nesfo boy LiIY, about 2 wear, od liz T..
,air ''o ,,'s' agJ esul3r textures. irrsh'y snd 81
Po.ea h'' probably gone towards L,nchhure.
""" negro boy Anthony, ahow Dr. wears Oils o. saa.
P'Vn i'nc"hat lighter ihln D. usual rn nesfoe. l{t val
seen Three or fout weeks aro going W. james Rige,
n'nft9 hl wo "ne men anda negro, hcifred to be- co.
Fo'n lh' Blue htse Any peffon who rl deliver
e ol me e1'yerenuou0d siircf 20 John d. lsslinr h
C'tscr MrHs Quarter on jane fssef oor,5e Iinnef
/ o'9l re stahbe handsomely rewarded.
-le.y ~. fa-e
H. MtN0E oder1 hi ,srticei, e Gee branches
- nn projections 60 tlt cryen ofChllir- cnY sad f q
= W.rfat. Chsff~- rfr frirft
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-05-02
Queen of Otaheitc HOTEL,
A fe,U doors beior the Town Hall.

TosjiUA HUTTON Clase of Tie Black Horse Tauern !
d respectfully informs his friends and the public IN gen
-ral that he has taken the above extensive establishment
stvI mat will ensure comfort and convenience to his
y,ors The Hot ell is situated pleasant part OF the
Borough. and presents inducements and advantages 70
those who are in the pursuit OF business OF psasue m
..l ~ ,nv ,ublic house in the town. The number
and arrangement of the such that those who
;sh to he retired from the noise aud hustle OF tayern
the stables and Carriage House attached to the esab
sment are extensive c,mmodons and secure and under
The direction Of frosty superintendent.
al he accommodations of the house he has taken, he will
be able 10 crafty his guests and render his establishment
worthy Of share of the public patronage
Travellers wishing to take passage IN any OF the Stages or
steam oa from the Borou and DESTROYS Of leaving their
Horses and Carriages, may depend upon having every at
,entlon paid to them until their return.
HORSES TAKEN AT LIVERY.
Wilmington, April A. 1926. S9-om