davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-18


shich She requested might be pretixed to the
Almanac.
THE Spirit Of Yorick, which hovers over the
heads of the good and fricndlcss, ereets thee,
All gentle Eliza! and lets fall into her hands
this present Take it Eliza and count thy days
and months of happiness by it.
g Be good, and continue virtuous as Heaven
has made thee, and Heaven will not thwart the
calculation. If otherwise. still trust--lonk up,
took forward. Ere fate has furnished matter
Tor three such volumes, fortune shall come with
both hands full and send thee a sweeter register
Of time
80! there is pathetic spirit, which ever
tells me the good and gentle can never be for
saken Sooner or later their pillows will be
made as soft as their own bosoms NAV thine,
Eliza, every hour Of this diary, be proof fit
Heaven be about thee wherever thou goest
Adeu' Adieu The spirit Of Yorick will watch
over thee, sleeping and wakins-Fare-are
thee weli sentlest of women. If good bcti,lc
thee, cannot be miserablc--if evil shall be
sex of the world-and die a second time bro
hci hearted AlaS poor OrICk ~
4 Page ont Of Nh C,uran's Booh -Curran
mad often been.nvtcd by lord Whtwor, hen
wee regal lieutenant, TO bring one of his sons
With him 10 the castle Some time afterwards,
upon the occasion Of introducing his Youngest
Coy, her grace the duchess Of Dorset, much
truck with the child, SAID, Sc wish, Mr. Cur
ran, you could give US leaf ont Of y.ur Looh'
Ihat,' replied the witty barrister. 8 will
'aost cheeriully do; ;" and presenting his infant
to her, said, " Here is page mach al uour ser
rice The hin: was not lost the Young gen
teman being instantly appointed to the very
honorable past # attendant upoo the vice queen
49, james Royal Mig
There IS Miss Clark featuring on American
History. IN Albany She illustrates her lectures by
maps, charts, diagrams, and splendid paintings.
We all have our weak and irritable moments -
we may experience many changes of temper and
feeling but let us beware of betrayng such yar,a
'lons IN our outward conduct, If we value the good
temper aud respect of our children for these We
nave no right TO expect their part, without con
istency in ours
EPiGRAM
SAID Joe TO the mistress of twenty fine farms.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-18


LAY or GnArIruDr," a volume of poems by DANIEL
Bryan, Esq
THE BOW AND SMILE.
Lines addressed to General Lafayette by a little
girl, at Wk,ose request they mere ,criten.
Great Chief! ere yet FIVE annual suns have shed
Their radiant beams around my infant head,
| heard thy virtues peaed in notes Of fame,
And learned to love and venerate thy name.
When told that thy reverend face should view.
| felt the gush Of Joy my cheeks bedew
And when the cannon's voice and rolling drum
PROCLAIMED that thou, the great, the good, hadet
come,
NJ, little heart with glad emotions beat
Aud rapture bore through the thronging street,
Until my eyes thy glorious form beheld,
Where shouts OF greeting thousands round thee
swel'd.
One look Of kindness, then, one smile from thee,
Were worth thousand splendid toys to me;
But how could I, tie hnnblrst being there,
Such favour claim-such mark d attention share
Distinguished men, and beauty, round thee prtsa'd,
Thy notice gain'd-by thy regards were blessed -
There martial bands in glitterlng armour shone,
And music breath'd in many thrilling tone
How then could e'en hope, on that proud day,
Amid its JOYS sublime and grand array,
That thy exalted thoughts, and glance benign,
Should rest one moment on form IKE NINE
But still, towards thee, my eyes, my steps, were
turnd, @
And for smile from thee my bosom burnd
When, pausng in thy transit through the crowd
Thy eye met minc--to me thy head was how'd
And from thy noble features, free from guile,
Upon me beam'd thy gentes tenderest, smile
Still, through my heart, feel its melting glow
And still it makes my tears Of transport flow.
That bow, that smile, whate' the unknown fate
That may my pilgrimage through life await,
Still treasured with my memory s richest gems,
Pll dearer hold than queens their dladems
Those CHERISHED tokens of til, kindness tell,
How mildest virtue can with greatness dwell
How, free from proud Ambitions dazzling glare,
The Hottest Chief with condescendmg care
Can mark the movements OF an humble child,
Nor deem his glory of one ray tlespoil'd
How cen amid the pomp, and gorgeous blaze,
That speak his fame, and blind the common gaze,
His zeal-hs kind, his anxious zea--is shown,
TO make each bosom happy as his own.
For thee, my country friend my prayers shallrse
When, borne away from Freedoms shelterng skies,
Thou art upon the raging cast,
Exposed to yawnng gulf and Whelming blast;
And when, again, thou breath'st thy native cline,
Begirt by Freedoms foes, BY chains, and crime,
o! may st thou there in health and comfort find
Thy friends and all thy kored ones left behind
And soon, with these, may st thou hither come
TO plant in Freedoms soil thy final home
And here may L. the gay, the happy child,
10 whom the good man how'd and sml'd,
Again his coming ha-his presence greet,
His smiles enjoy-hls benedlctlons meet.
FROM THE VILLAGE RECopD.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-18
FROM THE VILLAGE REcopD.

HAVE loved-who has not and the charm was
dlspelPd,
While my bosom the sweet little messenger held;
As the noon-tide of manhood beam'd warm on my
day,
Like the trost-work Of morning, it melted away
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-18

UTliam CHJ1s.-The following epitapl
written by DR. Farmer, of Charleston. the
mate friend of the late Mr.. Crafts, for Sc
years editor Of the Charleston Courier. and
known as a fine writer and an acconpl
scholar. He was from Vermont
why should touch a vesper string,
Or seek a harp divine
Can sorrow and her shadows bring
A harp SO sweet as thine
No-I can only wall thv doom
The tangled weeds dress
Are fitting for the mnstrel's tomb,
And sacred to distress.
Go, Crafs-go rest thine aching head,
Where envy cannot scar
Each muse shall bless thy moonlight bed
And bless thee with tear.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-18

! have wtpt-whc has not ard tie tear as it fell
Bore with II the sorrfw tlat caused it 10 swell;
Even greet was dissolved IL the tide Of tears
And remembrance was lost III the current Of ears.
have err'd-who has not It's the fratv of all,
And grieve when too late with our face to the
wall :"
But the wild song Of folly rose high on the wind
Aud the feeling lost in the riot of mind
have bow 'd-Nho has no, to the Being above,
hose attribute mercy, IS given IN lle;
Nor tHlly, nor manhood, nor Years as the, roll
Can ttface the bics feeling that chngs TO my soul
Specimenaf Poetry mMc ,llrmtic Sourenir, 1927
sO\NET-rIIE BURIED MAID.
And they have laid thee in thy rarlow cell,
Maid of the bcAuteous brow for the cold clay
TO be thy bridegroom, til the eternal dav,
When the loud trump us judgment peal shall swell,
SO be lt-what the Almighty doom, is we'll,
But Who that saw thine eyes bright glances play,
Thy cheek 5 fine flush, that mock d the bloom OF
MAY,
SO late-could dream of deaths dissolvng spell
TO rapture Love had sung the bhs,tu! hour
Soon wll lead along with Hlmen's train.
10 bless the bluslrrg VIRGIN and the s~ am
And Hope believed and GIFTED up her bower
Sudden the scene changrh-tho radiant foUc!
Sunk IFS sweet head, and lot Is glad song van
q. W. T..
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-18
THE REQUIEM.

The bloom OF the eastern rose is gone,
In the Dhshing pr'de of its early morn;
The form that was light d, the bounding roc,
l. s'll and cold the Alpine snow bright,
And the glance Of her eve like the diamond
lsqmench'd il the gloom Of an enli,-ss night
There are sounds Of wo from sie 1nei steep,
And the dead is ngh-wecp, stranger, weep.
Weep, brother, wccp-bnt YET draw near,
And gaze with me on the silent BIER;
q mark, slow rAi,,. the vel,
The altered hue of her features pale
Come touch the hand that You us'd to holil.
Thou shudderest, brothcr-W Was 1t cold
And her sunken eyes, they are cIos'd IN sieer
Why wakes She not weep, brother, weep
Weep, sister, weep, for The S'moom's blst
Hath swept Der the how'd one, f.ce as It pass'd
And the rosy tint of her check has fed,
For the ashen hue that marks the dead
The hand Of love again may Irvine,
Mid her aven locks the myrtle vine;
Ard the summer breeze her brow NAV SWEEP
But she'll wake no morc-weep, sister, weep
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-18

We select the following neat efnslon from "THk
LAY OF GnArIruDr," a volume of poems by DANIEL
Bryan, Esq.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-10

nclgnDors. al luc uOMcstiI iclasio"s "a 4-.~'
his worth is attested by the love and vene-
ration with which his memory is cherished
by his numerous family and connections, to
whom he was an exemplary and tender pa
rent and friend. He was firm'a true be-
lever in the truths of Christianity, and
Showed his convictions,lnot merely by pro-
fessions, but by conscientious practice of
the first precepts of the Gospel-"Love
thy neighbour as thyself." About year
previous to his own decease, Mr.. Ham
ilton had been separated, by the fiat of
Providence, from her who had been, nearly
fifty years, the exemplary and beloved part
ner of his bosom. He murmured not at a
stroke, the severest that can affect the de-
cline of life, but he gradually sunk under its
influence, and finally, with caimness and re-
signation, yielded up his spirit to Him who
gave 1t.
A friend, whose knowledge Of the de-
ceased, commenced with his earliest recol.
lections, records this brief tribute to his
m-mory--he might have said more--he
would not say less.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-10
New Publications.

Just received and for sale at j. SCOTT'S
Book and Hut Store, No. IS Market street,
WOODSTOCK, BY the author of Waverly.-2
Vols.
Moore's Life Of Sheridan.
"rhe Last of the Mohicans,"--a novel in 2
volumes, by the author of "'rhe Pioneers" &c.
&C.; "Jack Halyard, the Sailor Boy; or the Vir-
tuous Family. y."-This little volume is particularly
adapted to the use of children, and is, perhaps,
one of the best of the kind that has ever been of
fcred to the public.
HJLn;noton. Feb. 2S, 1896 22--
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-10

Mr.. Staniy the antagonist OF Cob6et tor
Parliamentary honours at Preston, England
is said to have spent, during the canvass, one
thousand pounds sterling per day in distribu-
ting "drink, banners and favours. rs."-Frank-
lin would call this paying, not only "too much
for his whistle" but great deal to much to
wet the whistle Of others.
The Greek subscription in Prussia a
mounts to 10000 frances.
A French vessel the Q'Aurelia) arrived at
Nantes from Vera Cruz, reports having fall
en- in with on the passage 152 vessels, OF
which 1O4 were American. From the 13 to
the l7th Of June, she lay becalmed in compa-
ny with more than 40 sail, several of which
she spoke aud found them short of provi-
sions.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-10
No. New Series-JULY.
CONTENTS.
Portrait Of De Witt Clinton.

Portrait Of De Wit Clinton.
Memoirs of Sheridan, by DR.. Watkins and Mr..
Moore, from the Quarterly Repiev. The history
of Owen Glendowr, from the Retrospective Re-
vieu. Diary of an Ennuyee, from the Monthly
Review. The confessions Of coward, from Lo
Belle .assembiee The private memoirs of Mad
anne du Hansset, ady's maid to Madame du Pom
padour, t,om the Westminster Repieto. The bri-
DIAL, by Mrs. G. B. Wilson, from Ia Belle .assem-
Jiee Six months in the w. Indies, Jromthc Quar-
erly Review. Euthanasia of Tasso, from the Neto
Monthly Magazine. The last American novel,
from the London Magazine Gertrude, by Mrs.
iIemans, from the NeiV Monthly Magazine. The
Smugglers, tale by a country Curate, from
BiachtoOod's Magazine. Thesunbeam, by Mrs.
Hemans, from the New Monthly Magazine Mar
ratve of an excursion to the summit of Mont
Blanc, by DR.. Edmund Clark, and Capt. Mark
ham Sherwill, from, the same. mothers wish,
by Mrs. C. b. Wilson,--from the London Lirera-
~ Gazette. Letters from Sicily, from the Monthly
RevieW.
Miscellaneous Selections.
Literary Intelligence.
New British Publications.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-10

On Friday morning last, after a painful
illness, Mr.. JAMES M'KEAN, late Bur-
CESS of this Borough
At North East, Md. on the I'd inst, SA-
RAH WEBSTER, infant daughter OF w m.
c. Deputy, aged year and 9 days.
Amidst the Infant throng how heavenly bright
our darling SARAH shines-fair star OF light.
Short. vet how pleasing, was her visit here
She's now rcmov'd to grace a oblersphere.
There, while thy much loved parents mourn be-
low,
Thou. bappy babe, shall not our sorrows know
Eternal Joys are thine, and endless days,
And thy employment thy Redeemers praise.
On Saturday the 22d ult., ROBERT
HAMILTON, Esq, of this Borough, in the
7lst year Of his age.
We are called upon, from time to
time. to mark and lament the inroads OF
death upon the circle around lis, and to pay
the last melancholy tribute to the memory OF
those who but little while before were ia
m;liar to our view. We feel all the melan-
cboly sensations such task is calculated
to awaken in recording the decease OF ROB
ERr HAMILToN,-a gentleman who, during
half century, has been known among us
as a useful and meritorious citizen, Kind
and hospitable neighbour, and truly up
right and honest man. In that lon period
Mr.. Hamilton has filled various important
official stations under the General and state
Governments: In the first, by the appoint
ment of Washington, whose favour, itself
was praisc, and under whose banner he SER
we'd during the revolutionary war at the bat
ties of Trenton and Princeton. AS public
officer, and especially as magistrate, he
was distinguished by a firm, energetic, and
impartial performance of his duty and ne
! now lives in the recollection OF the people OF
this Borough as the most efficient and use
fnl conservator of the peace, that we ever
| had.
| Afewyears since, Mr. H. removed from VIII
mineton to his farm on the Delaware, where
he contipued to reside until the last 5 months
ofhis life in the conscientious exercise every
private duty. No one can forget, t,who has once
witnessed, the kind and generous warmth
with which he welcomed the numerous Wis
itants at his hospitable dwelling. All M
feelings were ardent, but it was the warmth
.f an honest heart, above meanness or guile
and If ever he had enemies, as few there ar'
who have not, it was his good fortune to out
live every unknd feeling, and to breathe hi
last amid the regrets and esteem OF all. \
an arbitrator and an experienced and up
r;eht man of business, he was the peace
maker, the counsellor and adviser OF nj
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-10

Dress the Mind-On the Sunday morn
ing before going to church, what dressing
there is among all classes, and what STIR
to appear gay and pleasing Is it quite suttl-
cient for the great purpose of our existe ce to
wash the outside of the platteri Curls may
be arranged fine tortise shell combs fixed,
sparkling ar-rings hung, splendid garments
displayed, and tperhaps the gay fair ones
mind may be poisoned with conceit, trou-
bled with rivalry, and kept on the torture
by ignorance and vanity. Windsor soap
does not wash out the stains of the heart;
Cologne water cannot throw fragrance
over an impure mind; nor will all the rubles
of Goconda dazzle the recording angel intc
forgetfulness Of filling up the leaves OF the
book of retribution.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-10
Job Printing.

We would respectfully inform our friends
and the public generally, that we execute
Job Printing of every kind, at this Offce, IN
the neatest manner, and on reasonable terms.
Those who want Hand-bills, Aovertise-
ments, Cards or Blanks printed, VIII be ac-
connodated- to their satisfaction. Orders
from the country will be promptly attended
IN
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-10

An article in Rochester paper says that
the horses of the western stage got fright
ened on Sunday last, and running down
hill, prccipitated themselves and the stage
off bridge 10 feet high.-The stage turn
ed twice over, and was broken entirely to
pieces; but the passengers (nine) all escap-
ed unhurt! The driver fell between the
wheel horses and also escaped without the
least injury.
A gentleman from Kentucky passed thro'
Winchester some days since, who stated that
he left Frankfort on the 18th ult: at which
time an express to the Governor had arriv,
ed with information that Isaac b. Desha mad
died of the wound he had inflicted on nm
self some days previous.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-10

The inhabitants Of several OF the West
India Islands are represented to be under
considerable alarm at the discovery of some
of the negroes tampering with the sentinels,
and even, in some instances, insulting them
on their posts.
A great sensation has been produced in
Antigua, by the Collector of Customs hav-
ing seized all slaves who have been in Eng
land since 1907, at the desire of Government,
on the ground that they were entitledto their
freedom. The Magistracy issued a warrant
against the Collector Refusing to give bail,
he was imprisoned.
Cozens, the officer who was thrown into a
tub of melted fat, while lately searching a
talowchander's premises in the Strand, is
the last Englishman who has made himself
conspicuous by the struggle in ureect
Grease.)
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-10

This is u Lottery formed by the ternary COM
bnaton of AZ numbers, producing l,480 tick
cts. To determine the Prizes, the numbers,
from to 42 inclusive, will be severally placed
in wheel on the day Of drawing, and of them
be drawn out and that ticket having on it, for
its combination numbers, the 1st, ID and5d drawn
from the wheel, will be entitled to the Grand
the interesting prize of the MoNrrcELLo Es-
TATE; that having on it for its combination num-
bers, the 4th 5th and 9th, will be entitled to the
prize of the Shadwcll Mills, and that having ON
it, the 9TH, 9Th and 9th, will be entitled to the
prize ofthe Abemarlc Estate.
The prizes will be conveyed to the fortunate
holders of tickets drawing them, subject only to
the condition mentioned i'll the subjoined Certiii-
cate of valuation.
1t is contemplated that the Lottery will be
drawn the latter end of October, and it is hoped
that in the mean time all the tickets will be pur-
chased up.
Richmond, july 1926.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-10

The solemn service in honour OF Mr.. Ad-
ans and Mr.. Jefferson, previously announc-
ed, were reformed at Charleston, on the Isl
instant. A discourse was pronounced by Mr.
Everett, and the occasion was honoured by
the attendance of the President, and Gov
ernor.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-10

The rich house of Cargollo, of Cadiz, has
it is said, loaned the government ten millions
of reals, by draft on Paris, to be reimburs-
ed ia quicksilver.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-10

On the 18th ult. near Louisville, KY. a
man by the name of James Watson and his
son, shot two other men, one named Croft
man and the other Courtney. Croftman
was the son-in law of Watson, and Court
ney the brother-in-law OF Croftman.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-10
lYf!As-AyzfS.L!.H1Da

On the 25th ult. at Chester, Pa, by Sam
mel Smith, Esq, ISRAEL D. JONES, to
CAROLINE CHANDLER, both OF this
Borough.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-10
The Museum.
OF
Foreign Literature and Science,
Is JUST PUBLISHED By
e. LITTELL,

No. 88, CHESNUT-ST., PHILADELPHIA.
The subscription is So a year, payable in ad-
vance. 1t will be sent to any part of the United
States, by mail, upon payment of five dollars,
on account, being received by the publisher.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-10

Horny Eckiord, President Of the Life and nd
HeIly Iaysr-snce Company, N. York, which
i,0iv fifi failed failed, has published a statement;
iately Which ,I it appears, that he embarked
iron, iron ooo in the stock, paid in the whole a
seo,UVi; s,Ut in ~ money, and has not sold a single
noun hereof; and further, since November,
sna,s ,aae behas advanced the company S15o.ooo
,Shi, aFh;s individual funds, in hope of enabling
.saro .. ~, cffectualy to meet their engagements
,shich s", $4,000 has been applied to the pay,
WIT W.T. of their bonds, and on the very day OF
,s ,hs failure he authorized his name to be
oledged ole for further loan, but it could
p pot he obt aimed in time to avert the catas-
trophe.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-10
DIED.

On Monday, 9TH inst. HENHlEl a.
wife of Lewis Rumford, Halter. OF this DO
rough; and on Saturday last, their daughter
HENRIETTA, aged about months.
"Insatate archer, would not one suffice
Thy shaft flew twice, and twice my peace was
slain!'
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-10
Jefferson Aottery.
MANAGERS.
JOHN BROCCENBROUCH,
PHILIP N. NICHOLAS,
RICK7RD ANDERSON.

SCHEME.
Prize, the Monticello Estate, valued as
per subjoined certificates under oath,
at l,UOJ
do the Shadwell Mills, 10000
/ do the Albeinarle Estate IL, 500
Prizes. Sl12, 500
11,477 Blanks,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-10
For Sale,

For Sale,
FORA term of years,-A stout NEGRO MAN,
who can be recommended for sobriety and hon
esty.-Enquire of the Subscriber at st. Georges,
or to PErEn B. DELANr, Esq, at N. Castle.
JAMES N. SUTTON.
July 13, 1926. 42-4t.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-10

A duel was fought at Carthagena about
.he middle of June, between Midshipmen
Vaughan, of Wilmington, Del, and Skeld-
inc of New York, both attached to the
frgate t,, La Plata, in the Colombian service
Nlidshipman Shedding received ball in his
ripht breast; both principal and seconds had
heen arrested and imprisoned.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-10
PRIZES AFLOAT,
NEW-YORK
State Literature Lottery,

DLdlC 1LICCI dLuI Q 1AUIICI Va
CLASS NO. 3-FOR 1926:
To be D7a,cn on the 30th of this Month, .aug,et.
60 number Lottery-8 drawn Ballots.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-10
RELIGION.
T.yelected for The JHiimingfonian.] |

>eEctm Jor Me Tt""tSfo'""''l
oh, wide they wander from the path of truth,
Who amt RELIGION, witha brow gloom:
Her st ep is buoyant, with unti,ding youth,
Her features radiant, with immortal bloom.
In youths gay morning, when the crimson tide
Of pleasure dances thro' each burning VEN;
She leads, with guardian care, her charge aside
From the broad passage of undylng pam
And when the heeting joys Of time are past
And dark Dependence on the spirit preys;
She bids, with holy hope, the sufferer cast
To brighter regions, her contiding gaze.
From slavsh fears, from low debasing cares,
IT'S hers alone the sinking heart to save;
For her, its sweetest smile creation wears
For her, no terrors has the frowning grave
No! should this scene in headlong ruin close
Each shattered planet from its orbit move
She would not trenblc, for full well she knows
The arm is near her, of unbounded love-
When Religion is made duty, there is moth
ing more easy:-When made science, nothin!
more intricate. D
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-10
Bank Checks,
On the different Banks in Wilmington,
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
APPRENTICE WANTED,

A boy of moral and industrious habits, a
bout Ia or 16 years OF age, will be taken as
al, apprentice to the Printing business, by
applying at the Office of the Wilmipgtonian.
A lad from the country would be preferred.
June %.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-10

There is to be Public Sale of American Man
ufactured Goods, in September, at the New Mar
ket House, in Boston, under the auspices OF the
"N. England Society for the promotion OF Man.
ufactures and the Mechanics Arts. American
manufactured goods, sold under the regulations
of this society, are, by law, exempt from auction
duty.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-10

Kept and Prepared for the Wilmiagtonian.