davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-22

DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FOR SUSSEX COUNTY.
Sen0tor-Curts Jacobs
hepresentahves-John Tenant, Henry Fl. Wells. ESQ.,
" SIMON r. Wilson, George II Fisher, Dr. John Cary,
Col William d. NAPLES, Wnder Deshied.
Sherf-George Polk, George Frame
LeUy Court Commissioners Caleb Ross, L. c. H. Kendall
M Lewis, b. H., Elihu Holland, d. H., Capt Robert
West, L. & K. III.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR KENT COUNTY.

FOR KENT COUNTY.
Sendtor-Iohn Brinckloe.
hebre8enatiues-Thoma A. Rees, Elias Naudain, Thomas
NJ Stout, Martin w. Bates, Joel Clements Samuel Vr-
den, James rharp.
Leuy-court commissonersAbe Jones, d. c. H. in lieu Of
James Hofecker, decd, John sirady, Muir H. Garret S
Hardcastle, Mur H., William Salisbury Mis-. H.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-22

1t is usually seen, that the wiser men are about
the things of this world, the less wise they about
the things of the next Gibson.
In dealing with cunning persons. we must ever
consider their ends to interpret their speeches and
ii is good to say little to them. ard that which they
least look for. In all negotiations of difficulty, a
man may not look to and reap al once; hut must
prepare business, ana tipeh it ty degrees Lord
Bacon.
He that writes az insipid papegyric upon another,
libels himself = Voltaire.
An honest man is believed without an oath for
his reputation swears for him, Xenoc,a'es was
man of that truth and fidelity. that the Ahenians
gave him alone this privilege, that mis- evidence
should be lawful without swearing. A d il is said
of Fabricus, that might we'll attempt TO
turn the sun of its course, bring him to do
base or dishonest acf.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-22
CINCINNATI.

This city stands the North bank Of the Ohio river in
latitude SO degrees 6 minutes 80 seconds longitude
degrees, 90 mnutes as seconds, West from Washington
IS miles North Of Lcxlngton Ky. 40 miles South and
West OF Pittsburgh, Pa. The site formed of first and
second bank of high alva SOIL the from two TO TWO
and half miles Of agreeable decnaon; c studded on
two sides with lofty hills which afford commanding view
Of the city and river below.
The site sold by J. c. Symmes, in 1857 TO M
Denman of New jersey who, in company with others,
propretors, laid the town in 1889 For number Of
years. few scattered bochouses, deences against the
Indians, constituted its buildings. The first brick house
was erected in 1799 at that tme the besl lots 100 by
200 feet, sold three hundred dollars since which time
they have brought twenty five thousand dollars
The city charter granted in 1915 The population
is now 10000, great portion of which enerprzng
emgrants, from almost every portion of the glohe invited
become citizens by the heathiness of the stuation
we'll as its eligibility for business and the abundance aud
cheapness of its markets contains places of public
worship-for Presbyterans, Mehodss Baptst Catholics
Dutch, Jews, Epscopaans and Friends forty common
Schools, one College, Medical College, Hospital,
two Female Academies Branch Bank, SIX eight Foun-
dries for iron and brass, Paper Mills and
and respectable body of mechanics noted orndsty,
and who rapidly rising to the highest rank of mechan
cal intelligence and enterprise Expors-four, pork,
beef lard, hams horses wbskey, oil, leather, iron,
tines, hats, books, furniture &c.
1t is computed that 100 200 dollars worth of furniture is
exported yearly Horses, 5000 in number exported the
last year.
Ten stages and twenty-one mails, depart weekly from
this city. Western IiRer.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-22
Number 488.
CONDITIONS OF THE WATCHMAN

The terms are to those who pay during the month of
January July, six months in advance-Fow Doildrs
year. From those who do not pay above, Fve Dollars
will be demanded If Subscriber wishes to decline, he
must notify the editors of his Intention before the first of
June December, and pay all arrearages. Without
compliance with these conditions, paper will be discon-
iinued except at the option the editors.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements exceeding twelve lines, for term
less than three months; four times for dollar and twe
t cents for every subsequent insertion longer pro-
portion Advertisers are requested to specify in writing
bow long their advertisements be inserted or they
will be continued till forbid Letters to the Editors to in
attention must be post paid
advertising 6ytheyear.
To Subscribers. To Non -Subsc cribers
year S15 90 year S18, 90
months 800 months 9, so
3 do. A, so 8 do S, 90
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-22
TURNPIKE DIVIDEND.

yaSHE President and Managers of the Newcastle French
town Turnpike, have declared dividend, for the last
SIX months, at the rate of six per cent per annum, tine
tapial stock of the company which wi be paid by the
treasurer to the stockholders, their legal representa-
ives, at any time after the 25th Instant
JAMES C0UPER, Treasurer.
Newcastle, Del, September Is, 1926 S6-5t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-22

No government can flourish where the morals
and manners Of the people are corrupted; for, as
TuIly observes, Take but away the awe Of religion
all that fidelity and justice, so necessary for the
keeping up of human society, must perish with it
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-22
DIVIDEND.

NOTICE is hereby given that dividend Of 2a rer
IN ccnt. was declared by the Managers Of the Will
mington & Kennett Turnpike Company-payabe to the
stock holders the legal after the
25th of September next.
JESSE MENDINHALL Treasurer.
Wilmington August z, 1896. 75-1A
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-22

English Bulls An Irshman very justly observ
ed, that the English make bulls in writing when
they may be supposed to have time to deliberate
we'll as in conversation, when they exposed
to the errors of haste Thusit is no very rare hing
outted felons, mach too little, easily little, mon
strously small, stone hedge, glass ink-horn, and
a man ridwife
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-09-22

agriculture and NANNY ufactures.-There is no
way in which agriculture can be so well promoted as
by the patronage and increase of manufactures A
home market is better for the farmer than foreign
market because it is at hand has nothing to do with
the power caprice OF foreign nations, and is more
regular and better to depend on.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-30
@NM II, ,DN NDRND
DOLLARS MiEWAHDs

a TIA Special meeting ofthe Town
~ Ccuncilsof the towa of Warren.
'hoIdcn on tie 18th day 0f sSep.em-
.bcrs 1896, Nae follnwing Resolutions
were passed, viz ''.s 4. \. q
Whereas within ihe few weeks
last passe,f, the Stores of Caleb Ed
|.ly, N. Nj. * J.R. yVhcaton, Hail
- .o,l. aud 1nsc,,i, Smitl,, T. ~ this
49,, ,..n ,,oa, ,.nl -. ..,,.., 80 y.
co,cil,l 4 Ia IN s"sso,, IL,
", , - y" ~. y !.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-30

.Demestic and India Geods'
rbs dag recsiyed asd sjlt Be cRea'
"a fsr saie 4 - y
4hNE bale brewn. Sheesings, eve,
NJ yd vide. aid fair gseds Ter 4
I bale b,swn, sheetisgs Hsrsis. xsp<.
\ rioy quality. s "a a, /,
bale brown Shirtings overyS-4 y
.w,de, and very good tsbrick for IN.
fy 40 cts yard. Il. ~ +,
Black sarcenets II cem NOR And geot
qualities, fo,r~ E
First chop hack Nankin Levaatines
so In Gingl,am Umbrellas. best sort
: Sss y ~ ALSO, -
This week received, = few ssa'
sixe mahcg.n, frame Mirrors suita'
bic Ser shaving glasses. vessels sse
&c. APPLY 10 2 =. !. -.
n. Al. h j. X. WHEATON.
/. Sent. @ ., ~ ~
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-30
q o&9sN,EE FUR NElEeyrG.sv q
AND *
~ QW y sUNAINgs
~. - a. HUMPHREYS. -

dvONTINUES t6Mmufacture CAB
'2JliNET FURNITURE, of evcrr
description. which may DC obtai,rA
uposttersns aszfavonrablc as can 10
-pwrc hascd in tho State. isie
ls lie has Just received a suprriois
Iotsof FaJyvY t.1.ND UI.NDSOf
CHAIRS. from Ncw- York,
20 pLIKEwisE-A iq,iHi.ify Of
Cherry Plank and Doalds.
Sept. 90. - ~
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-30
( no FARMERS

Cru Eis0l tsshould be made
" eycryfarArr e clarity Ms cider
AhI sac c6ntinuc Il "rigisM dsvNv as
isnH MS possilAc tf sIrs rscssfuls tbe
malice wauld 6nd ii &. his proft, a.
hc ~onld -aLtais for his eww family,
and Ne able IL SCH bis ~ncigltorrs, q
sieasant and uhoicsoMc beverage. -
gsscph Cooper, of Mos Jersey, rec
om'ncndcd the jelly made from kui
lsck = feet to purify cider. 1t sl~utti
be warmcd, and mixcd FIRST With a
little Of ttccidcr, thea straincd,s aud
when coid ,.ss- -is>assaae ,cssel ~AicI.
contains tho ycSts and stirsvd antil il
is perfectly psixed, IA tatasi,sg ci-
der. Il i s~cAmmcn1e i q raiss tho
prosf BY pss;ins iHsas each sMe q
icoarlc Of fSpsonsrai of bran dy.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-30
0WWSN AND SN9p
41atnftttU,
&LAZgNE AND YAyNG
: Mf fAANf 4JNf@s

Waser-Sirect. z doors soxfA Of f<he Hope B~rf.
,S-<JOhiN SALISBURY
~ 0NTsNUES to carry ON the above
~ branches efsbusiness, at his cid
stand as above, where those who have
work IA his Line. are desired to caIh
As from the aaiure II his. business he
fcannot always be fosnd at his shop,
any person wishing 10 employ him,
will be waited apen 1T their ewp hous-
es Il they will leave their names la
Lwritiag o. stl,erwise.f go 80
He retarns his sincere thanks 50 his
past customers foe tire very handss,ne
paUoaage heietofore bestowed upon
him, and hsprs by unresaittcd atten'
ten to his business. 10 merit . contin,
uas'ce Of iayours frsaa them, and from
the Putlic. :, -~s- ~ a E s.s'sssl
>Thc best Of Stock used, in the exc
tati0R vt the work ,s ~ ~ y IN
Constastly on hand iar sale, 4 gen
eral assor.ssent af YarnisIes, Paints
Old, Window Glass, Putty, &c. &c.
Orders frem tewn or coantry prompt
" sttendcd'to and panctuAAy execu
ted. \ ~. 9, - z,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-30

GATNNETS.- THIRTY piece
~ Blue aad Black mixed Sattinets
are just ieccired, and will bo sold by
piece or yard. as lozc as can be
bought in ihe State by
N M 4 j R WHEATON. 4
Z. Sept. .. .s
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-30

MvI.OOR%BRUSIHS. xc.-Fresh
supply or Cast quality Fcor Bsash1
cs, Sadiroas and Brass Kettles, jsa re-
ceiycd and Tor sale by eArss ~ -
N. M. g. J. X. WHEATON.
Juae "a. s es8 sk.s
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-30

SATTlAETSs-Thisd day opening .
- lot cf 'conmoa Mixed Sattiltets
which will be sold cAsap- Apply 20 80
~ N. M. a. J. r.. WHEATON,
Aug 49, t,1s i
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-30
4 ~, - .dLSU,t
Constantly on hand fcr sale,
wfrdt4ft8fs
GROUND IN OIL

WNWWNtW In VS1Ga
he requests those that have an
settled acco~nts OF gears standing. 70
caH and xdjyst tlo, same. He feels
grateful Tor all former f~suurs and
rcqaests their continuance which ac
win endcavour to merit.
Warren, April Is.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-30

(fGDt ~ re GoIG N.
u - ~ - Rnns -
~ ~ reppsn>
rs G y ytI11 ~ - ~ q ~
3 - ~ 6 /; o31G y - ID ~
\ (ssco ysu1I - ~ ~ ~ <erNs
~ y 1lGpsjng roQu3 xyay <bepa
| apl Ealtf&g &aSSes--1s 8 N'enl@ -
49, fSon1 nnaov ~ xl,e5s vjc1ous
|puac(joe4 aad thereby s'rnderlag
|1ten snsrc s~sf ecta 40 nnemtces q
sxesely-s' G. ! I:
y ''
"a S<.sl5o,Nsp, ~isAsu$ 4 nosc, wss
/ |faaki~xSa " IN j,arstt~~at nc vld beg
! gar = snsax, In Who vosnd up ali sv~
Mccc c4,cs witj., aIcase1 awc~rr.c
ysur sight : Why 80. xsud wspa,R
ssliA he. y,ccan sir. .y,ur Aoaer
1 ls,s sw MIA u. hau9 > Hais' si,Slec-
! ixcics ~. !. '.s II ~ - r
\ N & q I; ! ..sL---.- I, 81 ~
r. III societies. i IL advisable 10
ssssristc & sossibSc ~itA tho high
/ cst ! noe that the lsjEhcst asc ihc
1 best. bat, tccassc Il disguised b,s,eic,
we can any dine deseei,d; |; b&t II We
brr;n with he lowest, to ascend is
|iml,ossisic. In tho grand thcatrc Of
|Aunan hie, 5sr xidket takes as
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-30
1HEsTRaNGER 8RiDE.

Why walk bJ the lonely siraad. --,y~-'
He comes uos with thr tide -
Hnh home il Ia distant Iand n = Z,
80 TAs stranger = his bride;
.1he strssser. q whose lofty brow
T4eeSaig dismends dime,
y asv hin lsvs. uAsss earliest vov Z
And pledge e hsrs usrs niae- Y Y
They ben me tlnk ny check q pale;
Thpt ys.shS gay ssnile Is goas;
TIT bssvng shus The ocean gale
Hasch1rd ny heart 70 staae,
Ard 6risadship ssars Whit secret care
There is 10 work me woe:
But vaialy seeks I grief to shar,. ~ !.
81 HhieA nsae sialll ever know
ye waves. thai heard the false enc swear.
Bot Nv him not return,
Yen ~ tesay me 4 q tear,
M ShSnla start in spite sf scsrs, NJ
Yskno--a woandsdspirits pride, IS,
Though psssisns sanss arc deeps
Ssall dash ire traas'rous drop aside z {s
From eyes that must not weep. Il
In vainsias. J hare no power - 4.
TO gut this lonely round, ~ -
From whence. at the Wild parting hous,
" ssw hin leave the land yt,
1Aoush he has t.' 'sa a stranger bride, !
sly = y ~annot depart
III seal. t~s sre~g, for rsmaa's pride. 4.
Wal be = broken hs4rt-
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-30
IHo oADcL & yES 4 M
90 CASSIMEKESs 4:

.dt The most teaipisng prices e
N. M. & J. n. WHEATON N =
vi ave now on hand recently pur
HI chased at the extreme iow cl.ar.
ges A,cty extensive stoGk of.s I,
Broadcloths and Gas:
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-30
SlIncrcS

which. they pledge themselves 10 sell
as cheap as can be bought 81, Tie
Stete. They most respectfully 81;
licit purchasers to caii and exainint
their Goods, that they may DC con-
viuccd of ti,e reality ofthe above.
Junc 10. - !. y 8 sss:s ~
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-30

70 ROwN .sHIRTiNGs.-O bale ril,
I'D ssperior quality. received and
NM, lR. WHEATON.
Sept 16.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-09-30

i A grvaning wife, and = gruntipg
horse. never fsil their, master. : ~
Commcnd 4 welded life but keep
thysclfs hschclor. ie 80 ..si..1
Frisnds lie their purses with a
cobweb threat
n A man. may love his house we'll,
and yet "ot ride on the ridge. 'a.'
eL'sr, tkayery. and necessity.
make lncn good oratars. r.
IT'S great pleasure "a cai, AMI
asenotIiins to pay. q s
The burden which wns thoueht-
lcssly got mustbc patiently borne.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-19

TAN on ST0REKEEPERS AND RETAILERS OF
MERCHANDISE.
Iftaxes must be laid, for any useful or necessary
purpose, IN addition TO the present ones, why no
lay them on all members OF the community in pro
portion 20 :hcir ability pays why inridiousty anc
anjustly select slorekeepers and retailers Of mcr
chandise, and distinguish them by ertra taxation
Real property and live stock have generally been
considered the most proper objects Of taxation as
being least liable to accident change in value
and more readily found than money, floating
property-tberelsre, man who purchases real
property knows 1t will be taxed, and makes his bar
gain accordingly, and is not deceived
III is Just TO lax stortkeepers Tor the periShaMe
property they hold, why not tax professional men
and others, at least for what they make, annually,
by their professions. A physician, for instance,
whose peouniary capital employed in the line of his
business. is no, more than 500 or 1000 dollars,
makes from to 10 thousand dollars the lawyer
has equal or superior advantages. Let every pro.
essonsl man say, on oath, at the end Of the year,
how much he has booked that he has received or
considers recoverable, and pay IS cents in the 100
dollars on the same-this could not be objected to
it would only be paying tax on what was made
without capital, while the storekeeper pays a tax on
his capital, whether real or fictitious, and may lose
both capital and profits, by many of the accidents to
which his business is always liable-There arc
many other persons in the community who have
large capitals employed in various ways, and who
pay no tax, except POLL and on real property, il they
have any; what will be done with them must they
be taxed, or suffered TO escape!
But the tax is considered by intelligent PERSONS
to be unconstitutional so far as it is laid on foreign
goods tina, have already paid duties, and far as ii
Expresses one citizen more than another this is
sufficient objection to the law. by all considerate
persons, who respect constitutional principles.
The principle upon which this tax is laid, is I'M
ius, and penurious in its consequences If the
Legislature have the right to tax storekeepers,
alone, Is cts. in the 100 dollars, they have the
right to lay IS dollars to the hundred; and only
extend the principle, and they may take oil.
An appeal is made to the justice OF the citizens
of this State, whether they will permit one class Of
their fellow citizens TO be oppressed, and thereby
establish tho perncious precedent OF PARTIAL and oil
course, unjust taxation.
Il was understood, till very recently that the tax
on sorekeepers; &c.. was only lax on foreign
merchandise, for the encouragement OF domestic
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-19

u 20 n1're into tie eSpcicy d adopting measures /,
"roc're from the different public Offices in England. Co
rol,; ppeis ahu documents may be Of value il
rea'on 10 TIE hisroy Of our country.
'r nneaen lald The following resolutions on the table
l. hesof.ed That the President of the United stat.s ba
requested to furnish this House any information in @
session. which, N his opinion, NAV be communicated with
oe' 70 The public seIvce concerning the nature
., te s'lpuaons contained in the Treaty of League and
Perpetual Friendship, the Convention respecting Comm
gems and Compact, which concluded and spned at
Panama, on the 18th July last So .
heso'ed That the President of the United States he
requested TO communicate to this House any information in
ms possession relative to the ognizaton proceedings
aha sJnurnment ct the Congress lately held at Panama
rlment to the public interest, -
On motion of Mr.. PHELPS, it was
nesof0ed, That the Committee of Ways and Means be
instructed TO inquire into the expedency Of ievvna one
enc duty upon each square yard of imported woolen
cos to be graduated by the number of threads contain
adj vaorem duty. - r
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-19

At meeting of the yousg men of this Borough, held at
James e. Aliens Academy Saturday evening the l6 h
ns for the purpose of establishing Library to which
the apprentices OF this place may have free Aaron
F. Cox called to the chair and William H. Eubanks an
pointed Secretary.
Resoived, That form ourselves into Society to be
called the rences Literary Society Of Wilmington the
object of which shall be the extension of literary know
ledge
esoped That committee of three persons be appoint
ed to have paper prepared. which shall explain The OBJ
!ect OF the Institutions and have copies left the follow.
ing places, viz Zba Ferriss, Samuel Sappng,ons and
George Joness and such other places they may think
proper.
Resofved, Tina; Aaron F. Cox, VIM ii. Eubanks, and
Christopher j. Crouch, be committee which persons
wishing to become members, may make application.
Resoited, That the thanks of this meeting be presented
to Mr.. Allen, for the of his school-house.
RESOLVED, That an abstract of the proceedings of this
meeting signed by the Chairman and Secretary be pub
islied A. f. cox Chairman
WM ii. EUBANkS, Sec'y. Dec. 10, 1896
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-19

u. s. Senator.-The Legislature of Pennsylva-
MIA on Tuesday last, proceeded to elect Senator
OF the United States, from the Sd March next, which
on the Cd ballot, resulted in the choice OF General
BARNARD. the Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
Udsdingon, December live mentioned, last year.
about this time that IS 900 free letters had been mailed al
the Post Office in this City within one week This year.
within the week including Tuesday last, we learn that
44'o0o letters were mailed. Nat Intel
John Sergeant, Esq. has resigned the office of
President OF The Board Of Pennsylvania Canal Com
missioners and Dr. VIM. Darlington has been elect.
ed in his place. The board is in Session in Pha
delphia.
II is expected that in few days, a Collector of
the Port of Philadelphia. will be appointed in the
place Of General Steele who has resigned
Dem. Press.
On the Sd inst. Captain Grenon of The French
ship .fgie, was drowned at Charleston in attempting
to go on board his vessel from the wharf.
On the FIRST inst, at Savannah, Captain Moison, Of
the ship Isaac Hicks was also drowned, while pas.
sing from the wharf to the ship Oge,hrope.
1t has been decided by the Supreme court off
Massachusetts, that the proprietor Of Newspaper,
is not accountable for any damage that may arise
from an error in publishing an advertisement, be-
yond the price uf insertion.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-19

The Richmond Enquirer, than which no paper in
The union has BEEN more hostile 10 the present ad
mIni'traiion, holds the following language ia regard
10 The last message oil President Adams -
is unambsou, both in its style ard in its sen,i-
mems Il is comparatively simple in its compost
tlon and does not PhGton like aspire 10 any grand
sPecuations and extravagant doctrines. which onIs
as'onsh the cool and stare he cautious politician
he present message is really neat one--a very
business like paper, stating plain facts in rather
pam manner--There is nothing very Remarkable
10 us composition except the closing paragraph,
which IS dedicated to The memorable lives and deaths
Of Jefferson ard Adams. Scarcely any thing of the
kind could be more beautifully or touchnsly express
sed.1 %
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-19
PUBLIC SALE.

WILL be sold at Public Sale on Saturday next the 23d
w inst at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon al the barn near
the brickyard OF the subscriber the following goods to
wit one gig and harness. nearly News an excellent fam
lily horse two good VOL horses two and gears;
Dutch fan cutting box; plough and harrow six
seven tons of good hay wheat straw by the dozen
large heap Of manure, supposed be from ITO to 100
loads lot Of wheat in the ground adjoining the brick
yard and sundry other articles Terms made known on
the day of sale, by VIM. KIRK.
The brickyard occupied by the subscriber for rent
Dec. 10, 1896. 1875 W.K
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-19

The Catholic Church erecting at Montreal is
the largest building this Continent When
competed II will accommodate ten thousand per-
sons. The building is now FAR advanced, and will
be covered at the opening Of the next season.
One hundred and eight thousand Eve hundred and
SIX dollars have already been expended. The
Churchwsrdens report, that with an additional
100000 they are authorized TO borrow, and $4,000
expected to be received on subscription, they will
De enabled to finish the exterior of the edGce, with
The exception of two large front towers which will
remain unfinished 30 feet under The intended height
of 200 feet.