davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-02
FOR SALE OR RENT.

AsssA And possession given the 25h Of March next
Has that ell established stand for pu5c entertainer
tile gn of General Wayne in the healthy and ourisp
village Of Newark The house is large and comntdiuu
with Piazza extending the whole length Of the from
which about Is feet With all necessary out building,
such as milk and smoke house, barand carriage hou,
Sheds barracks granay, and stabng for 90 holses al
which in good order with about 20 acres Of prime
land under good fence. For terms apply to the sityr
ber near Newark JOHN HERDMAN
Mount Air jan 18, 1897. 2l-f
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-02
BALM OF COLUMBIA.
A q IL WILSON


no l05, Ma ket sfeet, Wilmington
AVE been appointed sole Agents in the State OF Della.
ware, for the sale OF OYdge's Chs,acai Balm Of Co.
snd4d which IS exractedron gee found in the wilds Of
america Tie Balm is improved 10 color, strength aud
perfume, and rs grand capillary virtues are as follows
one bnite prce 50 cents, prevents the hair from falling
ot 10 AZ hours from is first application, causes new
growth OF whskers in few weeks A bottle, price rs
cents will not only stop the hair from falling off, bu, like
"se IN three weeks causes growth appear and
me at -, gives IN general good head of hair young
person.
ltprevents the hair from turning gray and makes il curl
beautifully, look bright and 81 lssy, and in few applca
tons frees from scur and entirely nervous head
aches.
II by repeated experiments found bear every sort OF
climate, without the least injury to its virtues
Copies Of certificates will be shown hy he venders from
gentlemen Who, after being bald number Of years have
received new growth of hair.
me ssners' characters supported by His Britannia
Maesiys Consul Philadelphia who thereto has prefxed
his seal and the royal arms Of Great Britain Also the Mayor
and other Magistrates Of Philadelphia who were personal
acquainted with the sgners have certified their high
esPectablty and have likewise prcfxed their seals.
October 90, 1926.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-02
LUMBER For SALE

At JOHN HEMfHILI3s HA0@ nd Kun4ber J4ra. II
me Borough OF wilmington, general assortme, Of iun.
Der, well selected, suitable or persons for building, a. tor
mechanics; and large stock Of Cer aud Ggbus SIM
Giles, are constant for sale ca ne loYgtst terms ~
or the usual credit.
The friends and former customers Of the yard and b
pubic generally, are invited c cali al the Oln Sra Nh
where their favors viii be thankfully acknow edred by
June s, 1926. -
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-02
WANTED,

A TEACHER who is qualified to take charge of the
N Church Hill Academy. where there may be from so
to 50 Scholars obtained Any Gentleman who come
well recommended, would receive immediate encourage
ment
Church Hill Queen AIMS County, Maryland,
29th Dec. 1926 lb-t3t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-02
100000 DOLLARS.
The Delauare Fire Insurance Company,

TNCORrORA BY tl Legislature q the state Of Dts
u ware with capital Ut one hundred thousand doi4is
The President and Directors receiving spticl
tons tor Insurance. then Office, No. 81, Shpey s,
between Font and Second streets, against Loss By f,
every description OF Buildings N general Mecl ardi
Ships IN Port, and their Caigoes Household Furmttis
aud oel personal property also, against ss daH.e
b. inland transportation Of goods, ares merchandise and
country produce
Terms Of insurance will be favorable as any Of tie
Companies III the Cities oi Phade phia New York pr
tics assured may lepose the fullest confidence in The
soldy OF its capital and that all losses Will be pronp
adjusted by the company,
joins MooDH is Agent survey property to be insured
for lhe Town and yicniy q New Castle, in place Of d D.
Il auey, declined
LtvI IL. EvAss is Agent to survey property to belr.
surcd for the town and vicinity IT Elkton
ionS CLOAK is Agent 10 survey property be Insured
for ihc town and vicinity OF Smyrna.
Joslrh loNEs IS Agent TO survey property TO be Insured
for the town OF West.Chcs and vicinity.
Directors
| John Patterson, David Bush,
! Joseph Baily, Wm Chandler,
! David c. Wilson, Joseph Grubb,
Josepi. z. Gilpn, Robert Porter
WM. SEAL President.
-. BrRNKs, Secretary.
1 Aprl 10, 1896. 49,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-02
SERMONS
June s. 1926.

RY Thomas Wetheral ard Elias Hicks delivered d,rinp
- the Yearly Meeting of Friends, in The City OF New
York. june 1896: together with rr,on by EIizabe,
Robson, and PRAYER by Anna Braithwae also Sermon,
delivered ~ Philadelphia and Wilmington, Del by rhom
Received a. A. z II Wilson's Circulating Library, los,
Market street, Seat -
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-02
Soap and Candle ,,aaa:actory.

,ENiE snbsctbel takes ~, opportunity to inform the
public that He estabisi nent ercltnre conducted BY
JANIS RAY Esq. sgeT acco, ,nls connected
with The busines, ot ht es,ab from the first Of
January 1896 have Psssrt 81 II, ADDS AID thar Ne will
Continue the hnsness @ u Is bancaes The I'D stand
corner Of lathal aud le rs, ne Fends' Meet.
iag Hense, where lie Mili ,f,cr, 4 furnish at Pill.
Adclphla prices Wond and MP 5AN0LEs Fulier's, Ye.
t5s, and Hiopn SOAP, otthe b.st d sslly
ENOCI ROBERTS.
3. The highest once gwen for raliow, Butchers
FL, ami Fat OF rvery desct piion.
Wilmington Nov n 1926 3-6m
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-02

NOTICE.

Ill persons having demands against the estate Of JouS
IN fIEsIsa, deceased, late Of this Borough, are re.
qested TO present them duly aested for settlements and
all persons indebted TO said estate, will make payment 10
either of the subscribers ALLAN THOMSON,
JAMES GARDNER, Erecut0rs
wilmington, Nel 9th Jan, 1927 18--2m
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-02
Sealing Wax.

and stick wel. Manufactured by G Kurlbaum,
Philadelphia For Sale at the Wetchman Office.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-02
TO BE LET

9E;A From the 25h Of March next good Two story
4lESaL Brick Dwelling House, Store House. Stable, aud
garden with good pump OF the door, situate IN
Middetown Newcastle County in the enufe Of WIN
Kean For terms apply in Philadelphia ID VIZ. MtnE.
DrrH, Esq. or to the subscriber near the premises.
ROBERT MAXWELL.
san. ~, 1o1I 25--4tp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-02
FARM AND MILLS FOR RENT.

E~-pg The subscriber wishes TO let on lease
aSs!lM for Of years, the high and healthy farm
ssssf5E whereon he resides together with the mills
GSsggs8 separate. The farm consists Q. 500 acres
Of land 40 Of which wood, the remainder upland and
meadow under high Of cultivation. The mills are
grs and saw mill, good order-the machinery all new
and Of the best kind This farm has been long known to
be one Of the best and healthy in the State It is
situated in good neighborhood, I Of mile from New
Ark The Port Deposit road with the Chrisiana running
through tAordlng full supply Of water for the mills
fr particulars apply to the subscriber on the premises OF
"a EsocH RoBEars, Wilmington JAMES RAY.
New Ark, Dec 4, 1926 10-tf
N. b. so 70 tons of best upland timothy and white
clover Hay for sale on the premises. j. r.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-02
TO RENT.

I'D KEN II.
A THREE STORY BRICK 81 HIDING, 10, 10. High
IA sreei.now occupied by /. Williamson, i, store
and dwelling
Also. coInmudious. vel flashed, THREE STORY
BRICK bull.DlNG situate u kng SHeot between High
and Queen Streets win Stable attached late the niopt Nv
OF Joseph Newlin ape3 q
iDBERf PORTER or
Jan 25, 1896 591s
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-02
Will be sold at Public Sale

On Saturday the Sd of February nt At at Am,tlS MA
o'clock, +. NJ. i3
r. That Three Story Brieh House now oecn.
#!!1 pied by the subscriber, No. IS, Market s,les
..al few doors below the Upper Malket--bsj1
.S.l one of the best stands for business in ,he NJ
lough The Lot is 60 feet front, extending half ,lmt
the square, with offset running south along the m.
distance IS feet, feet wide.) The House is 20 tes
inches 'front.' running back so feet, with ,hree story b
kitchen adjoining, IS feet deep-good cellars under H.
whole. The rooms above all private. pump Of guoi
water in the yard.
$500 Dollars may remain ont The property If the purcl,
ser chooses. HANCE NAFF
Wilmington, January lB, 1927. 2l-
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-02
DIR. C. FREEMAN'S
cOUGH DROPS, OR I.y'DIAN specific,

tNoR the cure Of colds, coughs, ashmas' aPPfoaehs
r cnnsunptons and dseases OF the breast and lungs
tar sse bv John WHITE, No. Ito, Market-sreet, VII
nala
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21

---" would not have slave
To till my ground, to fan me while sleep.
And tremble when wake, for sll the wealth
That sinews bought and sold have ever earned. ="
Coupler.
Much has been said and written con-
corning the the injustice of slavery. The
wrongs suffered by the slaves have been
painted in the most glowing colours, and
the i'll effects of slavery proved by ADLER
pens than mine.
| shall, in the following observations,
speak of the injustice and injury done the
non slave-holding States.by the present sys-
TEN of representation, by which five negro
slaves are held equivalent to three free
whites. Perhaps there is nothing which
SO deeply concerns the people of the north,
and which is yet SO little considered by
them, as the influence this system hes on
their interests. 1t is generally taken for
granted that our representatives are chos-
en- by free citizens, as it is supposed that
only those have any voice in the govern
ment. But, on more critical view of the
subject, we shall find that no inconsidera-
BILE part of the members of Congress are
representatives of the negro slave popula-
ton of the southern States.
To place this idea in its clearest light,
shall take~a single instance ola slave-hold-
ing and non slave-holding State. Massa-
chusetts had, in 1920, white population of
516,4l9, and sent 10 Representatives to
Congress. Virginia had, in the same year,
a ,chite population of 603,OO8, and sent %
Representatives to Congress. 1t will read
lily be seen, by comparing the free aChite
population of these two States, that the ex-
cess of the latter over that of the former is
sufficient to entltle them to but two more
representatives. Hence it follows seven
representation, about one third of the
Virginia representatives, hold their seats IN
Congress by virtue of their slaves, the most
degraded part even of their black popula-
ton for it will be recollected that free
blacks, of which Virginia contained at the
last census 36,889, have no vote. True,
the slaves do not vote in prOpria persona,
but as, in apportioning the number of rep
rcsentatives in the several States, five ne
gro slaves are esteemed equal to three free
whites, the result is the same. How in
sulting to the northern States to be told
that five slaves are equal to three free citi-
zens of the north-slaves too, for whose
murder by their masters, in some of the
States, paltry fine is imposed, with per-
haps Imprisonment while, if the slave
touches the life of his oppressor who holds
him in slavery and entails servitude on his
posterity, he has been bound to the stake,
and o my country } persisted in the flames,
in view of his merciless tormentors.
But, have these slaves any rights No
they are as much species of property as
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

LIBEL SUIT. In the late trial of Mr.
Franks, the editor of the Independent Bal
ance, published in Philadelphia, for a libe
on Mr.. G. L. Smith, the jury gave a yer
dict of $4,000, the whole amount of dam.
ages claimed by the plaintiff.
A desperate attempt is said to have beer
made at Hartford, to liberate from the jail
of that city, a person by the name of JOIN
Smith, understood to be confined for debts
to the amount of $4,000, principally due
in Massachusetts. Had Smith effected his
escape, the county Of Hartford would have
been responsible for the debts.
The new cotton mill, belonging to the
Tankerocsoa cotton factory, at Vernor
Conn. was destroyed by fire few days
since. The factory contained 1900 spin
dies, with 40 power looms. Twelve thous-
and three hundred dollars were insured by
the Hartford Fire Insurance Company, and
six thousand dollars by the Etna Insur.
ance Company. The fire took in the weav.
ing room by accident, as is supposed.
The ship Chancellor has sailed from
NewYork for Greece, with a cargo Of
provisions, worth $4,000, entrusted to the
care of Mr.. Miller, who goes out in her.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21
AUCTION SALE.

ANVIL be sold at Public Auction, on FRI
w DAY, the Both of March inst at 9 o.
clock, A. M. at the Saddle and Harness Es-
Enlistment lately occupied by MANNING &
BURR, on Maiu-Street, uear the Brick Hotel
large assortment of Saddlery, consisting of
best Overload, Shattered and Plain Saddles |;
Riding Brides OF every description; Portable
and Plain Trunks of various sizes; Valises
and Carpet Bags; Chaise aud Wagon Har-
nesses; Team Brides, Collars and Halters |;
with choice assortment of Silver and Brass
Plated, Timed and Japanned Harness Trim
mings; Coach and Chaise Laces; Leopard
Skin Housings and Holsters; Morocco Belts,
and great variety of articles not mentioned.
OF Persons wishing TO purchase any of the
above articles, will please to call on JOHN
MANNING, Thomas-Stroet, or EDWARD
NJ. BURR, at said Shop.
Worcester, March 81. IL
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21

fluence of intrigue and management is
dispelled, the whole affair. will be justly es-
tirnated, and the firmness of the chief mag
istrate will be heartily acknowledged
The good sense of the public must and
will be felt: it will not be misled by the
arts of those who have personal ends to ac-
complish. The people are not an ignorant
mass, to be the subject of management and
imposition no, fellow citizens-they are
intelligent and free-free to understand
and act; and, in their intelligence, will,
assuredly, preserve a healthful spirit in the
councils of the Commonwealth.
The important measures repeatedly urg-
ed by His Excellency upon the attention
of the Legislature, in behalf of internal
improvement, in behalf of our free schools,
and for the Improvement of prison disci-
pline, have found response in the breast
of every good citizen. His claims upon
your support rest on the fact that he is en-
phatically the chief magistrate of the State,
and not of party-that he is husy for tho
welfare OF the whole-for the honor and
dignity of the.C commonwealth. 1t is not to
be disguised that a factious spirit is secret
" at work, to defeat his reelection. This
is founded, not on the old question of party,
but upon bitter hatred OF the high mind
ed course he has pursued the last year.
Small intrigue has taken the place Of hon
orable warfare; and, look to it fellow citi-
zens, that the busy faction do not overcome
you in an hour of false security.
The candidates for the Offices of Lit.
Governor and Senators are well known to
you, and reliance is placed upon your vigil
lance, to guard in this respect, the interests
of the Commonwealth.
In the selection of Senator'S. reference
has been had to the decided sentiment in
this State, in favor of the National Admin
istration. Some of the gentlemen have
shared your confidence in office, and have
been found worthy of trust, and all We be-
heve are well known to you as sound prac-
teal men.
The recommendations of this meeting
have no binding authority, and are only tC
be regarded so far as your own views are
here expressed. The gentlemen selected
by large and respectable assembly are
now before you, and you viii, we believe,
give them your full and hearty support.
Let not the apathy which has lately ex-
listed, prevent your exertions on the first
Monday of April. The right of suffrage
has been too dearly bought to be laid aside,
or to be carelessly, or only occasionally
used. The proud pre-eminence it has CIV
en- will be lost, unless we attend constant
ly at the polls, to battle the projects of in
triguing men and elect to Office the wise,
the upright and the pnblic spirited.
March IL, 1927.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21
.Reak Estote at .anction.

TENO be sold at Public Auction, (unless pre-
IA viously disposed of at private sale) on
TUESDAY, the third day Of April next, at
one O'Clock, P. M. on the premises, about
sixteen acres OF Land with convenient Build
ings thsreon-situated in Leominster on the
great road leading to Lancaster, and is a
good stand for Tavern, being about mid
way from Lancaster village TO Leominster
Meeting House. quantity of valuable Land
adjoining the premises, can be had at a reas-
ouable price, i( desired. Conditions liberal.
For further particulars inquire Of the Sub
scriber living on the premises.
PHINEHAS S. BURDlTT.
Leominster, March FL. *l2
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.
RELIEF OF THE GREEKS.
THOUSANDS.

At meeting, to recommend measures tC
be adopted for the relief of the Greeks, pre-
viously called by public notice, and held at
ThoInas's Coffee House, in Worcester, on
Friday evening, March 16, 1927, by ad-
journment from the preceding evening,
Rev. JONATHAN GONG in the chair, the
following resolutions, and the preamble
thereto, were reported by Committee, de-
signated for that purpose, and unanimously
adopted.
To relieve the oppressed is duty every
man owes to his fellow men, and is coeval
with his existence. Iu1iyiduuls s-vos IL 70
each other, and nation to nation. A civil
lized and religious people will feel this obli-
CATION, and act in accordance with the die
tates of benevolence and humanity, Amer
leans, therefore, now in the full enjoyment
eff the fruits of civil and religious liberty,
not obtained in their perilous contest with
the mother country without the aid of
means, and the services of heroic men of
other lands, will not look on with cold in
difference, and refuse or neglect to repay
70 suffering humanity in Greece a portion
of that relief, so easy to be afforded, and
which, under the blessing of Providence,
essentially assisted in GROWING our efforts
with success. The appeal comes with pc
csstlGr force to our country. The cause of
Greece is the cause of America. While,
throughout that unhappy country, is heard
lamentation and mourning, the most deter
mined resistance is still made to the infidel
Turks; but there is no reason to fear, that.
without assistance, it cannot result in sue
cess,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21
Real Estate at .Auction.

"7ILL be sold at Public Auction, by or
Wv der of the Supreme Judicial Court, on
THURSDAY, The nineteenth day Of .4pril
neat, at one of the clock, P. NJ. on the premi-
ses,-All the Real Estate Of which Epltraima
M,rick, late Of Princeton, died, seized. Said
Estate consists of Farm, situated in the CEN
treof said Princeton, containing about AZ acres
ofgood Land, well proportioned into Pasturing,
Moving, Orchsrding and Plough Land
House and Barn. Also, about 9 acres of Wood
Land, situated half a mile from said Farm.
Terms made easy, and immediate possession
given. For further particulars, inquire of the
Subscriber, near the premises.
EPHRAIM MlRICK, I'd, Executor.
Princeton, March l6, 1927. 12"4w
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21
Valuable Estate for Sale.

TENO be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION,
N pursuant to license, obtained of the
Hon. Judge Of Probate, in and for the
County OF Worcester, so much of the REAL.
ESTATE of JOHN w. HUBBARD, late of
Worcester, in the County of Worce ster, Es-
quire, deceased, as will raise the sum Of six
teen thousand, six hundred, and sxty.six dol
lars, (being the cum, appearing to be due from
the Estate Of said Hubbard, over and above
what the personal property OF said Hubbard
is sufficient to pay) together with incidental
charges, and charges of administration, on
Thursday, the 22d day or March next, at 2
o'clock, P. M. Said Real Estate consists of q
Dwelling House, two Barns, and other Out
Buildings, with about two acres and one-ouar-
ter of excellent Land, situated few rods
south Of the south Meeting House in said
Worcester, on the main road TO Leicester, and
is the same Estate on which said Hubbard liv-
ed, at the time Of his decease.
.4lso-About thirty acres of Tillage-Lan
in a high state OF cutivation, situated about half
mile south of said Meeting House, on the
same public road with the Estate FIRST describ-
ed. Both said parcels of Real Estate being
incumbered by mortgage to Samuel Austin,
on which there will be due on the 23d of Feb
ruary current, four thousand six hundred and
twenty-eight dollars, and twenty three cents.
.4lsO--A Pew in the Baptist Meeting House
in said Worcester, being No. Sd, and also,
sundry articles Of Personal Property-consist-
ing of Household Furniture, such as Carpets,
Chairs, Croclery and Glass Ware, sc. val
liable Law Library and other Books Farming
Utensils; about 90 bushels OF Rye; and
variety of other articles. Sale to take place
at the house lately occupied by said Hubbard.
Conditions of sale to be made known at the
time of sale. SAMUEL AUSTIN, Ear.
OF me tdI TVtH Of sdaG Hubbard
Worcester, FEB. z, 1927. 9
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-21
DIED.

In Grafton, on the 18th inst Mrs. Sarah
Warren, aged 60.
In Sterling, on the Goth of January, Mrs.
Susanna, wife of Oliver Fairbank, aged
%. Printers n, .Neic- York are requested to
insert the a5oue
In Hubbardston, on the 9Th inst Mai.
Moses Greenwood, aged75. He had been
long and justly much esteemed in the town
and vicinity, and his death is much lament
ed by large circle of friends.
In New-Salem, on the 2Ist of January,
after an illness of only one week, Sarah,
aged Ia, and Martha, aged years, daugh-
ters OF Mr.. John and Mrs. Rachel Haven.
In Belchertown, ON the Odd ult. Mr.. Ma
than Shumway, aged SO. While at work
under his grist-mill, near the water-wheel,
a tub-wheel, SO called,) he slipped on the
ice, and was caught by the wheel and in
stantly killed; his body being shockingly
mangled. He was an industrious and USE
full citizen.
In Monson, Nicholas Vlasopolos, ma
tive of the Island of Ithaca, Greece, aged
Il. He was one of the eleven Greek
youths who have been noticed in some of
the public prints, as in course of educa-
ton under the patronage of the American
Board of Commissions for Foreign Mis-
sions.
In Baltimore, the Patriarch of The city,
Jacob Nurser, aged ia. He was a Ro-
man Catholic, native of Germany, served
five years as British soldier, and was at
the taking of Louisburgh in 1745, after
which he settled at Baltimore. At that
time Baltimore was very small village,
! or rather was composed of two or three
small hamlets.
(! In Washington, Richard Bland Lee, ESQ.
D.! aged IS, formerly member of Congress
! from Virginia.
| In Germany, Beethoven, the celebrated
COMPOSER