davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06
CONINE'S
EORTLI.N E'S HOME.

40. So Market Street, o6icc to TIE Centre Market
ats agency, No Eli Market door beiov Liberty
street, Ba1more. and a as ecr No. 8 SorM 1Hird Street,
Philadsl5tQ 'shere tie cash. sal eA &c pcd Jar Prise
tcket8 on presentation.
=. rhe Lenery intelsencc issued C3as1le'e o6ce.
Batiore which will contain the drawing OF the above Lot.
terry at large will De forwarded 70 all those persons gratis
who make their Investments ut Confines Offices, and by
which The fac Of Tickets be easily acertained as
on applications at Lottery Office.
- Orders from all parts Of the United States, conveying
conveyance, will meet with the prompt and careful at
teiltlon as heretofore Address 10 W. c. CONNIE,
Baltimore or Philadelphia.
Baltimore, Nov. 81, 1926,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06
Comfy & TEVTS.

conformity with the foregoing, give notice, that they
have appropriated the large over their sale room
for the arrangement and exhibition Of every description Of
Domestic Cotton and Woollen Goods and that public sale
will take place on WEDNESDAY the LIST day of February
next when catalogues will be delivered.
The attention purchasers is particularly recommended
TO those goods, which it is expected will comprise the lar.
gest and best assortment of coored goods ever offered
this country Every package in the catalogue will be sold
without reserve.
Philadelphia, Dec. ID, 1895 S-0t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06
For Sale, without reserve,
a ualaable Farm, one mile from Huntington
Ueiarure,

II cdtad0le Fdfm, one Mtte from WLmaHStoH,
Ueianare.
WILL be sold at public sale, the house of JoHs NJ
w SMITH, in the Borough If wilmington, on 4th da,
te 18Th of LIST month Clan mex, at o'clock, r. NJ that
well Farm, the residence of VIM Warner, situate On
the Wilmington Chrsana Turn ike Dad, about one mile
from Whining containing about 16Sacfes OF land in excel
lent order If which there 25 of woodland about
So OF Marsh and the remainder upland under culture
fTrA and grass, The Improvements on this Farm em
ls brace eyerv thing necessary comfort, convenience
utility, and consist OF elegant stone mansion house
built few slnce in The modern syle OF the best
materials and in the most convenient manner, TWO stories
high, sixty feet in length By fortynne in depth, with
ported by columns from the roof The s,uao, OF the
house high fronting towards the Delaware and cOmman-
ding fine view OF that riye the borough of Wilmington,
Chrisliana and the acent country Contiguous to
this house all the necessary OFT houses most OF winch
nearly consisting OF stable and carriage house
ice mouse, smoke house, and bath house constantly hed
with copous spring Of fine water There is large gar
den in good order and the grounds around the house are
handsomely laid out ard adorned with plumber OF fruit
Anna and Ornamental trees. The other improvements
-Afia large and comfortable two story brick house
fo- tenant or oYerseer stone barn. stone spring mousse
poultry house, and other out houses pump OF ex
celent water the door, and perpetual lime KIN tor
burning shells On the farm there is thriving apple
orchard Of about eight also young orchard OF the
best grated fruits consisting of peaches pears plumbs,
cherries aid choice apples.
The above property un,es in itself all that is necessary
TO constitute delightful residence and protabe specu-
,aln. The good or Ter ana convenience Of the improve
ments and the high state Of walton OF he farm VII
alb he ! ia ze good teres on the purchase
rnoa-r 4 0 the sha es Possession VIII be CIV
en- We 25t. Oh Mitch The Terms will be accom-
,nodang and made known the day OF sale. The
property will be shown by William Warner residing on the
PREMISES EDWARD fArNALL,
JAMES PRICE,
.9ssigneeg IF ItTRiam Warner
Dec. 10th, 1895 Tilt
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06
TO RENT.

large To Story Brick Bpeing House in the village of
IA Newport with good brick barn, and stables and every
other convenient out building To the house is attached
large store room, tor many years occupied sore-t
is eligible situation tnf country business any in the
place There three lots in the village containing about
acres which wit be rented with the house Possession
will be gwen Immediately or on the 25th Of March next.
Apply to ALLAN THOMSON, Wilmington. or
JOHN l.. MoRRISS, Lezvden's Island.
near Newport, Del.
Dec IS, 1925 1o-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06
FARM FOR SALE.
TO BE SOLD ar PRIPlI'E SALE,

yTNliE FARM handsomely situated on the south side of
Christiana creek, formerly the tery,in Newcastle hun
ded, half mile below Wilmington, containing AZ acres OF
land The improvements are large brick house with
tour and large entry the first floor, and five
the seconds with large garnet brick stable sufficient 10
hold horseshay house, sheds, ice house. frame
men with rooms the first floor, and three the
second-kchen, &c. There is the premises small
apple orchard. The farm would suit person wishing
keep dairy and attend market with vegetables the
land is Of the first quality for grass cultivation
As persons wishing purchase will view the property,
it is unnecessary to say The terms will be easy.
One half of the purchase money remain for two. three,
four years, secured sad property. For terms in
quire Of THOMAS JAQUETT,
miles below Newcastle or Of
ISAAC G.. JAQUET1,
On the premises
Dec. s, 1926. 5--,3minf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06
CHEAP GOODS.
NOTICE.

YENIE coparnershp Of the undersigned. heretofore ira
q ding under the firm Of keaa q Oiiycr at Cantwes
Bridge, Newcastle County, Delaware, has dissolved by
agreement. All thtsc indebted sad firm, either by
Bond Note or Boo. account, requested 10 make i'm
mediate payment to VIM. Kean, at MIlet0wnas no in
diligence need be expected. I'm. KEAN.
REUBEN OLIVER.
Middletown, 18Th Der. 1925. 0-2m
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06
DRY GOODS

ksiiE subscriber having determined to close the Dry
Goods business by the 25h of March, offers to the
public, at reduced prices his assortment consisting of
Superinc and low priced Blue, Black, Olive Drab and
mixed cloths,
superfnc and common Bue Black, Drab and mixed CASH
meres,
pelsse Cloths, Satncts, yevets and Velvet Cords,
Rose and Point Blankets,
WHITE Red Yellow and Green Flannels red and green
Baizes,
Swansdown, Valencia and silk vestings
Bombaznes, Norwich Grapes Ratinetts and Dombazett
Blue and Brown Camlets, Tartan and Crcassan Pla,s,
Woolen, Wors,ed, Silk and Cotton Hosiery,
Merno, Cashmere and Waterloo Shaws
eros de nap, Lutestring and Levanne silks,
lrsn Linens, Lawns and Diapers,
Cambria, Jaconet, Medium and Null NIuslins
riBured Jaconet and SWISS do.
German, English and India silk Hdkfs
Black and assorted colored Canton Cranes
Beached and brown Sheelings and Shirtings,
Bed tckngs and Checks,
Caicoes, Gnghams. cotton dkf, colored chinz Dimit
Buttons Sowing Cotton, Gloves, Tapes, and numerous
other articles.
Persons will do we'll 10 CALL they may depend ON their
beng sold cheap, for cash acceptances
EDWARD L. BaIIY,
oc'. 10. 9l-5m 81, .lfarketst
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06
!" Fortunes Homes Forever I"


No. 80, & 2l7 Market street, Baltimore
us w. c. Conine does himself the pleasure of present.
ing his numerous kind friends snd paons the scheme
Grand Consolidated State Lottery
OF Maryland No. Q wherein he anticipates, with liberal
couragcment, usual have the satisfaction Of dsrbu
ting among adventures, large proportion OF the capital
prizes
BRILLIANT AND MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
prze Of 100000; Of $4,000 of 10000; 10000;
Of 600 Is Of l050 10 Of 500; so Of 100 100 Of So
loo OF 90 500 Of 70; 10500 Of 10.
Amounting in all to the splendid sum Of
5000, 0oo.
The whole to be finished drawing only, which will
positively take place WEDNESDAY the 18th February
1896 under the superintendent of the commissioners ap
pointed by the Governor and Council
MODE OF DRAWlNG-Tbc numbers will be put into
wheel as usual-and in another wheel will be put the
Prizes dJoue the denomination Of 10 Dollars and The draw
ing progress in the usual The 10500 Prizes Of
so will be awarded the Tickets the Numbers Of which
end With the terminating figure of either of the Three first
dawn Numbers from the wheel Of different examinations
TO ILLUSTRATE WHICH
We will suppose Number 1010 to be the first drawn No.
Then every Ticket in the Lottery ending with the figure
"a will be entitled tc Prize Of $40; then suppose No.
1860 be the second drawn number then every number
ending with (O) VIII also be entitled to prize o. Oand
in IKE Manner suppose that Nc Stills, be The t drawn
number from the Wheel then each OF the tickets the
scheme ending with the figure ~ will also he emf led
prize Of $40, IN addition 20 any other prize they may have
drawn! Il
PRIZES payable in cash 60 days after the drawing sub
ject 70 he usual deduction of Is per cent.
Ticket, 5l2-Nalf S6-Quarter, S.. 00-Eighh 81 So
Tickets and shares for sale the greatest variety Of for
tunate numbers at
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06
NOTICE.


Meeting of the N5nsuch MarsA Company. pursuant 10
"A law thereof will held the Tenth day of Janua
~ ner al the house of Francis Sawlon (tare Corner
Newcastle Hundred, for the purpose Of choosing iii
person for Treasurer and fit persons for Managers Of
said Company for the ensuing year. BY order Of
JNO. BARR, and
JOSEPH SPENCER,
Dec. 90, 1895 12-St Managers.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06
LOTTERY DEALERS.

Win find it peculiarly to their advantage to make appl
cation at CoNsEs Offices, 80, Market street, Baltimore or
No 8, South Third ST. Philadelphia. where they can be
supplied with any number Of tickets in any Of the current
Lotteries good, better, terms than any other Of
fee in said cities
Pennsylvania Union Canal Lottery,
Nineteenth Glass, New seres TO be drawn on the 1st Of
February 1896.
sclemel prize Of $4,000; of &c, ooo 2of 10, 900
Of 5000 of $3.50; 80 of 1000; Is of 500 III OF
1O0i 223 Of So; ITO 90; 14,364 Of 10.
~ Whole Tickets -, shares in proporlion 10 be had
in great variety OF numbers, at
CONINE'S
Office, No 3. South Sd Street, Philadelphia
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06
BOMBAZETTs, FLANNELs. sc
Grand Lodge of Delaware.

stated communication fthe Grand Lodge of Delaware
N will be held at Dover, on Monday Eyeninp the six
teenh of January 1885, seven O'clock The subordinate
Lodges are requested to attend by their representative
WILLIAM T. READ
December 10th, 1898. 9-at Grcri 81" s.a'a
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06
Valuable Cotton Factories
TO BE SOLD AT PRIV.iIE SALE.

NO IA Cotton Factory and estate called .qu5nn,
situate the waters of Red Clay Creek in Chrisana
hundred about miles from Wilmington, Del. The mill
contains about 1900 pndles with the necessary preparing
machinery belonging TO the tenant. The dwellings, on
this estate are, modern well built, well finished stone man
sion house. with stone kitchen, piazza pump at the door,
sabng and gardens complete, large story house
for family and store, seven stone houses for families
eac and two wooden enement with ia acres of land in
healthy, good neighborhood. This property is rented
for 1900 dollars per annum.
No. "A Cotton Factory and estate called Endcayo,y.
situate on the No l. in Mill Creek hundred
about miles from Wilmington. The mill contains about
400 spndes, with the necessary preparing machinery
belonging to the tenants Besides the cotton mill there
is old grist mill, that has done good deal of business
since the cotton mill has been in operation The dwellings
are, good well finished mansion house, and Others suf
cient for the accommodation of the work people chiefly
frame, with about II acres land This property is rent.
ed for 100 dollars per
No. ga small Farm in Christiana hundred separated
from No by Red Clay Creek containing about IA acres
possession Of which be had the 25h of March next
The above valuable property will be sold very low and
liberal credit allowed on two thirds of the purchase
money Application can be made to either of The sub
scribers WILLIAM WARNER
EDWARD TATNALI,
JAMES PRICE,
Assgnees of Thomas Lea
branoywlne Nais, Dec. 10 1925, 7--9t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06
COTTON MANUFACTORY

NOR SALE containing about 500 spindles, with full
II supply OF cardng engines and other machinery for
the preparation of Cotton. Inquire Of ZlBA FERRIS,
Watch Maker, corner of Market and High SITS.
Wilmington, LIST mo. 90 1926. 15-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06
DIR. G. FREEMAN'S
COUCH DROPS, OR INDI.a,r SPECIFIC
Dec. 10th. 49,

NOR the cure of colds coughs, as;hmas, approaching
consunptions and all diseases Of the breast and lungs
for sale by JOHN WHITE, No ITO, Market-street Will
inInrtun, Delaware
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-06

SUMMER ESTABLISHMENTS
JVYLMINGTON .a.TD PHIL aDELPHll
POST sf1kr1c COACHES.
CONTINUE 10 leave the house of General James Wolfe
" Lafayette IIntel,) Wilmington, every day, at 8 q
clock for Philadelphia returning leave the houses An
drew Oliver, Indian King, Markestreet and David Johns
White Horse Bank-s. every day, at o'clock, for viii
mington.
FARE ONE DOLLAR.
Having first horses good coaches, and careful d
vers, together with determination to conduct these lines
give general satisfaction induces the proprieors pre-.
sumo increase of public patronage.
Passengers, for their convenience, will be taken up or
down in any part of the city or borough. Baggage
the risk of the owners. ANDREW OLIVER,
GENERAL j. WOLFE
January 4th, 1875. 10 Proprieors
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-15
lode TO SPRING.

Now surly Winter leaves the plain
Dissolvins SHOWS in torrents pour
Oh welcome gentle SPRING, again.
Attended by the verbal shower
Thy softer gales, with kindly aid
Shall now support the growing year
Groves now shall from their leafty shade,
Her gayest robe shall Nature wear.
The tender birds, as YET coaceaPd
BeDeath the covert of the grove,
Now venture forth in open field;
And now the turtle coos her love
Luxuriant shoot the may woods,
All Nature SIN les with lavishI charms
The fragrant fiow'rs distend ttsir buds,
And spread around their scented balms.
Fail, gentle Spring thou emblem fair
OF virgin innocence aud love
Who can thy endless charms compare,
Ard doubt ruling hand above.
Each ,tra ygling bough that meets the sigh.
Each simple daisy of the field,
What speaking truths, serene delight
The moralizing reason yield
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-15
Hem K.Y-SANDEHS,
BAKER.

VNAKES the present opportunity
4 to return his sincere thanks to
his friends and the public generally,
for past patronage, and hopes by a
strict attention to his business, tu
merit continuance of the same. lie
keeps constantly on hand for sale,
Bread of all kinds for family or ves-
sells use. All orders for ship Bread
well meet with prompt attention.
Country traders supplied on reason
able terms. Families in town vii
have their Bread supplied them as
usual.
All persons indebted to the sub
scribcr by Note or Book Account, o
long standing, will please call with
out delay and settle the same.
IL. SANDERS.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-15

tive ulace-w;th what resistless, ten
der and soul.subduiag influence does
the remembrance Of past scenes and
pleasures Frequently rush upon our
m,nds Our native hills and vall'es,
the murmsring. the groves the mead.
ows and 'the fields, which witnessed
the innocence and sportings of our
youthful years, arise before the imag-
nation arrsyed iu all their beauty
We lonely look back with tender al
lection to the sacred spot where re-
pose the slumbering ashes Of our de-
parted kindred aud friends. In th's
chaste and pious meditation, we ieel
pleas are able melancholy steal over our
souls which we would not exchange
for all the sparkling joys OF transient
and unsubstantial ainusements. But
awakening from this pleasing rever-
lie. we fad that we are IN distant
land surrounded with strangers. In
vain do we 10 * around for the friends
and companions of our youthful all
is sad, lonely and discohsolate. Tell
usrnot that the gales which ian US are
perfumed with odours that the gen
tie zephyr brings health aud balm On
Its wings that roses and J.ssiamlns
fill the soft air with fragrance. and thai
tbs verlant mantle Of nature is span
gled with fljwe,s of the richest dyes
For neither the spicy gales, The Balm,
breath Of the gentle zephyr nor tn'
roses, nor jessanlnes, Eor nature
flares. livery equal the air, the beauty
land enchaninen. of our native land
To US the whispers of parental love
tenderness and affection, would b.
more grateful ani soothing ti4n tn
gentle fannings Of the south wind, Or
the spicy breeze. To US, more pleas
ing would be the sight of our ,parenta
mansion, thoagr hufg with ic'cies, ant
surror nded with the deoolaie emblem
oi winter, than the beauty and ver
dure attached to G distant idnd.
: " En- the loud torrent and the whirlwsnd
a But bind US to Our native mountains more"
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-15
A PARTING SCENE.

MY friend. my souls far better part,
Must no more converse with you,
An no the pan, that rends my heart,
Proclsims the dismal tidings true.
Methinks, even now see thee stand,.
Gazing with retrospective eye;
Where ths blue billow laves the land,
Aud pouring friendships sacred sigh.
see the ship with spreading sail,
And pendant streaming idly gay.
Voting the firt' propit,ous gale,
10 bear my hearts best hose away.
Oh let this hour Of parting run,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-15
k5atacrtlauu.
From the New England Galaxy.

M, Bnck.iagham.-The following
anecdote was related to me BY rev.
nlutionary officer. Whether it isl
founded on fact, or not. it is cha.ac-
teristic Of Yankee resolution and .kill
in stratagem, in those times which
tried mems souls" and bodies ton.
AxRcporE.
A British war-vessel. Of considera-
BILE force, was cruising of the coast Of
Connecticut, Tor some days; which
was a sight not at all agreeable to the
YxnL ees on oar shore one of whom
undertook 10 put a stop to such inso-
lence. For this purpose he collected
crew ofhardy, resolute fellows. like
himself, chartered a stout coastng
vessel, loaded the deck, to all appear.
ance, with barrels, boxes, &c. fit for
the coasting trade, slowed his COM
rades below, well armed with cutlass-
es, pistols, and other implements tit
ifor'boardirg. and with only hands e.
noush on deck to work the vessel, set
sail on this adventurous expedition.-
He was soon in sight Of the man.of-
war, which male sail for him. He
pretended TO crawl off, as well as he
Ico.Id; but did not greatly hurry kim
self. Ere long they were within hail.
ing distance. when the followin3 con.
versation ensued:
/ Capt. lothian. "Ahoi; what yes.
sel's that -
! Capt. Bull. GA British nan-of
lwar. What are YOU where are you
from, and where are you bound -
| J. Pm an American 'arster
from Stoaniagtown harbour bound al
along shore
b. 'Wnere's Stonningtoyn har
bour ?
!, J. You're a pretty fellow for
mau-of.war, and don't know wher'
StOnaingtown harbour is
b. None Of your impudeEce, o
I'll fire into. you. and sink you
What are you loaded with =
| ]. 'Sarse upon deck and meat ir
the hole, and the deacon's lie besides
so fire - ,y,and be darn'd and stav
that. ana seewho'll pay FORE
i. Come along side. you rebe
rascal, or I'll blow you sky-hish.'
J. Well, | must, | spose, for you
great black guns there look darnatio
potersh.'
Upon thi. lothian taking advantag
of the wind, Immediately ran foul o
and grappled the British vessel h
crew Immediately rushed upon deck
proving. to the complete surprise an
infinite astOnishment of the Britis
that the" meat in the whole" was a
alive. They we're wholly unprepare
for resistance, so surrendered at di:
crrtion. Now" says Jotham. chat
down that are rag there up aiott, an
we'll hang up anotasr-gaess one in 1
place, with stars and stripes ont. an
then show you Stonningtocn harbou
about the gaickpst." This was spec
ii, accomplished, as much to the j
and exulta,ion of the Yankees, as
the chargrin and modification OF the
captiyes. OLD llMho.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-15
RACHELC CRANsTON,

has presented her first account OF ad-
ministration on the Estate Of slid de-
ceased, for aIlowance-Whereapo or.
dered, That the consideration of SAID
account be referred to Monday, the LIST
day of May next, at 9 O'Clock. r. M.
and that previous notice be given 10y
publishing this order three several
times in the Northern Starr to all per-
sons interested, to appear at that
time and be heard. A true copy
Witness. s. RANDALL. Clerk.
April 6.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-15
LIST OF LETTERS,

LIST OF LETTERS,
Remaining in the Post Office War.
rcn, II. I. March 81. 1896.
SAMUEL Bowen Duct, Barrus
- Simmons Cole Elijah Cole
Cromwell Luther I; Alexander Ma
son Anthony Mason Henry
Jones Charlotte Peck; Thom .s
Peck. SzOansey; James Rounds
Henry G. Rounds /; Charles Smith
job Smith i; John Thurber Hail
Wood George Woodmaucy.
SAMUEL RANDALL, p. M.
April /.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-04-15
A HrEnoeLypHIc LovE-LErrER.

A HIEROGLYPHlC LOVE-LEii iEk'
A Young wowan who lived as SER
want at a respectable farmhouse in
Northamptonshire. Eng had
sweetheart, an honest rustic OF the
same place, whom cruel fate destined
70 move To distant part of the coan-
try. Instead of diminishing, this only
served to increase their mutual regard,
and they determined to reso:t 10 an
|epistolary correspondence. But alas
how was this to be carried on for
poor Lucy could not write. 1t was
not long before she received a letter
from Williams, in which he declared
the increased ardour Of his love, and
mplored her to marry, To read this
letter she was compelled to have re-
course to a confidential female friend,
and who readily offered to write an
lanswer, but no she would rot even
to a friend impart the main secret, and
declined the proffered service. Yet al
Itrue love is never at los|for th'
|means of Invention, Lucy adopted thu
following concise method III win:
procured sheet of wrapping pape
with the end Of burnt stick from the
hearth, she formed at the top
small /, and enclosed piece Of sheep
wool. which com prised the very sig
ln.6cant answer, II cool.'-Her irien'
wrote the superscription. and the LEI
ter was sent of post haste which wa
received with as much pleasure and a
well understood as any other coui
nave been. Banns were soon ate
,uhlished, and the lovers were mai
lr,ed with as little delay as possible,