davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-28
CHARLES BENNETT

CHARLES BENNETT
WAS imported by the ship Virginia, arrived here
and the Cambria, at \. Yora, the following goods:
which arc offered for sale the Tor cash.
or approved notes, on the usual Credit
Cots blankets, 5, 81 and 4point
rose do from Sd to 1874
Sd aud ca flusngs
Extra supcrfne black, navy blue, and steel mixed
cloths and kerscymsrcs
Ctaret and navy blue Ladies cloths
Common and superhne double mll!ed drabs
.Schofe!d' fianneis and baiSes
Kerseys and Forrest cloths; Swansdown and tole-
nett vestings
a., S 4, and So Venetian stair and passage car
pcting
.Sfad andherring seine twine, in casks and bales
Shoe thread
Patent threads, assorted from No. 16 TO 50
which with his stock Of goods hand rendershis as
sortmcnt pretty general
Bv the ship Boston, expected daily, he will receive
Pine Apple and Double osterCHEESE OF first qua
J;,v. IF sept 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-28

Hardware and Cutlery.
JONaYNAN BUTCHER.

HAS received from Liverpool by the Virginia and
H Cumberland to this port also by north arrivals
his fall assortment Of H.8RDfP.7RE, &c.
AMONGST WHICH ARE
Smiths vices, hammers, anvils and bellows
Traces wagon boxes, iron rim'd and stock locks
Bolts, hinges, screws, latches, shovels and spades
Shoves and tongs, sad irons, waffelirons
Chatting dishes
MILL cross cut and hand saws.
flannel, sash and dove tail do
Hoop iron from inch to 1 / incl.
Knives and forks, pen knives, and scissors
Ivory handle knives and forks in sets 81 to S. pieces
Clear bone do do
Table casters, plated and common
Commode knobs book case and sideboard locks
Smiths files, hand do
Horse rasps, cabinet rasps, snuifers..md'trays
Brass can ,llesticks and lamps
Fowlng guns, double and single barrett
Brade's and Walby'stroweis
Plastering trowels
Plasterer's hatchets
Mince meat choppers
Bake pans, brass and bell metal Kettles
Frying pans, brass and cast iron and irons
With great variety Of other articles
D.9TIS' PATENT PLOUGHS, oHSi-es.
9mo2S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-28
Florida LAND agency

'f~IIE subscribers have opened office in the City
L of Tallahassee. for the purchase and sale of
LAMBS in The Territory Of Florida.
Such is the peculiar character of the lands in Flori-
da and their productions, that yet very erroneous
opinions have prevailed among persons at remote dis.
tances from this Territory, in relation 70 their true cha
ractcr
The subscribers will make the most minute exaui,
nations OF the public lands vacant well as those
which may hereafter be offered for sale. They will
prepare themselves with maps Of all the good lands
and with such information ma, be interesting 10 Dur.
chasers.
The lands advertised for sale in December next, en-,
brace very interesting section Of the Territory-be.
ing situated frcs South and East of any public lands
hitherto offered for sale by the United States; and in
region of country admirably adapted to the growth
of the grand staples Of Territory, sugarcane and
sea island cotton, we'll the rearing of the silk
worm, and the cultivation Of the orange and olive.
One OF the subscribers having been engaged in the
survey of that country, is well acquainted with most
| Of the lands Of any value.
| The subscribers will upon requston, either enter
| (post paid) will be promptly attended to.
REFERENCES.
| Col JAsEs GADsDEy, Tallahassee, Florida,
| Col. JoHs GAMBLE, Richmond, Virginia,
Hon. A. G. Dane, Prince William County, virginia.
Major Byrd C. Willis, Fredericksburg, virginia,
JoHs MAcRAE, Esq Prince William County, va. and
Mallory W. r. TaoBsros, Alexandra, d. C..
| G.. BR0NAUGH,
| HENRY WASHINGTON,
| Tallahassee, ~ ls27E aulS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-28
NO. g55e
Maryland Tobacco,
PURCHASED by
IL nov l6 s. MESSERSMITH

Notice.
4 MEETING of the Stockholders in the Ashby's
at the tavern OF John Upp in Mddleburg the Goth
day Of next and matters interesting the
company will then be acted on it is earnestly recon-.
mrnded the Stockholders that they attend in per,
be represented in the meeting By proxy BY or
der ofthc board
nov 19-S0t A. GIBSON, Treasures.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-28
Furniture and Mahogany !.

JAMES GREEN-C.4BINET MIXER,
ITAs on hand at his mandatory, on Royal a
H few doors south of King, general assortment of
FASHIONABLE FURNITURE Of hsown manufac-
ture.
B.y of Honduras mahogany, suitable for hand rails,
ST. Domingo curl and shaded mahogany in plank and
veneer. HLoo, , ,
Conal yarnsb, sacking bottoms cords, &c. all of
which vii; be sold low for cash the usual credit to
punetual customers.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-28

i'll any quantities, and of any dimensions within the
common rule. This Mill is situated on Hu,chinson's
Island, directly opposite the city OF Savannah, and Of
crs facilities for the reception of cagoes superior to
any establishment of the kind in the State, having ff
teen feet water within ten feet of the wharf, and Yes
sells carving 10000 feet may load within booms
length of the M from the interruption Of ship
ping and boats moving up and down the river, and
such other difficulties masters experience from their
vessels laying on the town side
The Company are aware chat great delays have ari-
sen, heretofore, TO vessels coming to this port for
Steam.sswed lumber and that in some instances they
have been compelled depart without their cargoes;
but they trust they have taken such measures as will
ensurea
Constant Simply Of the Best Lamber,
sawed from prime timber, accompanied with the great
est possible despatch. 'WM. CRABTREE, Jr.
Agent for the Company
Sasannch, .7agGst Is, 1827.-nov 10
REFERENCES:
HALL SHAprkn & TsFeEsf Savannah.
G. b. LAMAR, Augusta.
CHARLES Hort, New-York.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-29
FROM THE PHILANTHRopIsT.
A GOOD FARMER.

Mr.. I has large and valuable farm few
miles from Boston. He superintends his work aud
abors with his own hands. His grounds are in a
high state Of cultivation, and produce abuntantly.
His funds are permanent, and he has no trouble
with unruly beasts. His buildings are commodi-
Gus and well contrived for convenience The house
is neat, externally and internally; every thing is
IN its proper place and in perfect order. His fam
lly, embracing considerable number of hired la
borers, are healthy and contented Here are seen
the happy effects that result from temperance. e.
economy and industry, united with mental intel-
gence and active benevolence. And why, it may
be asked. is Mr.. H. in such prosperous crcum-
stances and why is so much domestic felicity exh-
bited at his resdence3 Why is not every farmer
who possesses originally equal advantages. found
in situation equally happy Mr. T. acts from
moral principle, and desires to promote the best
interests of his fellow men. For many years lie
has mol ohomed The use Of ardent spirits in his
house nor on his farm. He early saw and lament
cd the distress and ruin that was coming on null
ttudes by Intoxicating liquors, and resolved that
his example and influence should be exerted to stay
the progress OF intemperance. He has persever-
ed, notwithstanding. the ridicule that tor long
time was fast on him. and he has now the satisfac-
ton to see the public alive to this subject and ma
ny adopting his practice and supporting his pin.
ciplc-
y moran FeI0rmitlOn mas C0mmenCed The SIN
Of intemperance is viewed in some degree, as it
should be- Many who, one year ago were in the
daily habit Of drinking moderately. now refuse to
put the cup to their own or their neighbours lips.
Some who were positive tippltrs, have abandoned
their vicious and dangerous course of life, and ac-
knowledge the benefit of habtua temperance and
some few instances are known where confirmed
drunkards have reformed, and have ceased to ex-
hibit the evidence Of a beastly degradation. But
the evil abounds, and the duty of every christian.
every philanthropist and patriot is plain Corabi.
ned, vigorous and persevering efforts are required
these with the blessing Of Heaven will eventu-
ally Danish iatemperance and its Kindred vices
from our country and the world. AMANA.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-29
SlIERtFF"S SALES.
BIZ PETER B. DELANY, SHERIFF.

III virtue OF writ OF veid expnnas TO me directed
~ Will he exposed to public e, al Stewards Oh aver
IN Iron HILL ia pencad hundred on SATURDAY til, son
y June, inst ., o'cock r. NJ the following described
plantation tract of LAID situate lying ami bng ~ the
hundred Of Pcncader and Couty Of New castle, g WI
No. !, adjoining lands If joseph and Jacob Ash, William
Nncad dec ,Jo el, & ohrss; contaln sixty acres,
more or less No 2, adjoining No /, ans Of Joseph and
acob Ash, and others; ~ith log dwelling house and
nchen thereon erec,ed containing four and halt
ina 'wentytonr perches be the same more o. less SER
~ and taken execution the property Of Jesse hnca
Newcastle, June 10 1897 64-St
virtne u order and decree Of the Court OF Chan
~ Gerry male the 18th day of March, 1927. and to me
l'ected, will be exposed to public sale, at e house Of
aries Allen, Christians Bridge, in Newcastle hntrcd
y Monday the % Of July next, u, o'clock, NJ, Inc
flowing described pana tract Of land and improve
en situate, lying and being in the hundred Of Neweas
and County If Newcastle, to wit - Adjoining lands o.
ne heirs OF Joseph Israel, lands of George Read. Esq
'fs Of Robert Shields and othe,s containing hity-nne
see., be the less with all and singular the
improvements thereumo belonging. Deemed and taker
= execution as the properly of Hannah CraiShion.
Newcastle, June 3, 1927 6}-ot
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-29
henry Wilson, 40. t0s, Market Street.
WILMINGTON, FRIDAY, JUNE 20 1921

,dea that we had eat him up, though an odd one.
haunted me continually. This expedient. not to
say crime, served for time but. although repeat
ed, again and again, it would not do. Suits we're
acknowledgements, executions 4 cash sales soon
followed, and swept every thing BY the board
The predictions of my neighbours were fulfilled
they knew it would be so'-.s pride must have
TALL" took pains to get good master for Dunn
pling-as for the bays they were struck off to
jockey, who nlcked and sold them to srendthrl.t,
who is travelling the same road to ruin.
Adieu, Mr.. Editor-avoid "dnube carriagcs''
and tail bays. OLDSCHOOL.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-29
is THIS a TIME TO BE CLOUDY AND sADa
From, The U. S. Literary Gazette.

From he U. s. Literary Gazette.
Is this time to be cloudy and sad
When our mother nature laughs around
When even the deep blue heavens look glad,
And gladness breathcs from the blossoming ground?
There are notes of Joy from the hang-brd and wren,
And the gossip Of swallows through all the sky
The ground-squirrel gaily chirps by bis den,
And the willing bee huns meiriiy by
The clouds are at play in the azure space,
And their shadows at play The bright green vale
And here they stretch 10 the frolic chase,
And there they roll on the easy gale.
There's dance of leaves in that aspen bower
There's litter of winds in tina, beechen tree
There's smile The rut-rnd a smile on the flower
And laugh from the brook thai runs to the sea.
And look at the broad-faced sun, how he smiles
On the dewy earth that smiles in his ray,
On the eapng waters and gay young isles
NY, look-and he'll smile thy gloom away. B.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-29
$50 REV ARD.
STOP THE MIL ROBBER I

ESCAPED from III Ys1tw Ntwslsl ny, II sn' !.
IA DAY TIE II h inst WILLIAM NICHOLS, conv ctt q
ma lohber. Said Nichols Enslls MAJ by birth, AZ.
mrtpty 90 90 years OF age, aho' fl or o'pcies
in hegh', round face, i CONF exion. an brown halr
lie has the dialect OF snerN III mos probably maxi
is way inmedieicly either Philadelphia Beltno'.
Fifty dollars reward III be given for his a;prs lie so
aid delivery to the subscriber jas BIOBSoN,
lfarshci tei Ws.
Wine ton June Is 1897 64-St
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-29


commercial traveller lately left aric belonging Il
his wardrobe, at inn. and the clambernad 4,
forward 10 him by the cpach in swe. TO which lie r.
ceivcd the follow ing:
"lhope, dear sir, you'll NOT feel burt
III frankly tell you all aboutit:
I've made shift With your old shirt
And you must make shift without ill.,
Charity Sprmoa.-Dean Swift, Of eccentric
memory. once preached a charity sermon at 81
Patrck's church. Dublin, the length of which dis
gusted many Of his hearers, which coming to ms
knowledge and it falling TO his lot soun after to
preach another sermon of the like kind IN the
same place, he took special care to avoid falling
into the same error. His text WAS, I" lie thas
hath pity upon he poor, lendeth unto the Lnd,
and that which he hath given will Id pay hins
again. The dean. after repeating his text in Is
more than commonly emphatic tone, added, :. Nov,
my beloved brethren, you hear the terms Of this
loan; it you like the security, down with You,
dust 1t is worthy Of remark that the quantness
and brevity Of this sermon produced ii very large
contrbntion.-.a necdotps IF 'Svif.
Col Boden,, who very fat being accos,cd by na,s
10 whom he owed money, with a how da We do1 :"
well, thank you you find ihoid ozp Yes (reione,s
the other) md nans Toe, to my sorrow A."
a Patient Companion. A gentleman who once
introduced his brother to Johnson, W very ear
nest to recommend him to the doctors attention,
which he did by saying, Doctor. when we have
sat together some time, You'll find my bru,her
very entettaining.r '.sir,'' said Johnson " can
not rait.'
Irish Official Document. signed BY a magistrate
at Carlow DO hereby certify the brcrer John
Hanna, late Of the lst Garrison company, died ON
the 2ath Of March, 1882
The single speecked Parrot There is an East
story of person who tau. hit his parrot to ~
peat only these words: :" hat doubt is there Of
that ~ lie carried it to the market for sale. iS-
ing the price at 100 rupees. A Mognl asked the
parrot. :. are you worth 100 rupees - lhe par
rot answered, g What doubt is there Of that ~
The Mosul was delighted. and bought tile bird
He soon found OUT that this was all It coaI.l saw
Ashamed now Of his bargain, he said to himself,
81 was fool to buy this bird" The parrot e.
claimed, as usual, g What doubt is there Ut
that -
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-29
Volume vi.

for support, and il he would wait IN the house d
lew minutes, he would 60 and get security
sheriff consented. He went therefore aud tool.
the poor pig. cat its throat. and then called the
sheriff ami told him the security lay before th.,
door Put.trld .9rgas.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-29

maiable.-ihe New York Mercantile states that ,fe
ship Henry w Cape skddy, arrived there from Cta.es-
ION, lie ~ inst. fell IN with the schr. Coyai tron,
Charleston for New York, with loss Of bowsprt totally
,ismasled, and took from her 81 passengers, viz Mr.
Gfert aughe and sei,t MIR & Mrs Brown, Nr < Mrs
Lamb, Mir & M,s. Kenny, Miss Wimot. Mss Walker
AIessrs. Iagg, Cunningham a. Vineux, Hays, !
Daton, Ftths, W. lousenan, Sidney, HILL Peters, henni
and WiImot
On The same day. fell in with the schr. GrGr,3ag i,i,
Charleston for Philadelphia, in sinking co1lioa, Az!
took of the crew, seven in number.
On the S, lai 81 lon rs 80, fell in with the schr fafc
rne, Warning. of and for New York. from New Clea,s,
full Of water and took oil the Captain. crew, and Mr.
Cav, passenger.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-29
UHI GUOHS.

DHI GUOiS.
snpelfne broad cloths and cassmers, assorted colors
linen and cotton Jmlngs, yellow and blue imported
domes;c maxim, Vaienla Marse lies, oinet and Fnicn
line ,c,tpps black a,n AID twiiled bombazt It's; CT
as,iau g q ans calcoes cambmc, blcached and brow.
rarbric linens Levantines. fiorences q. de Nanie
lines rng iag and batlanna tdks Cotton and linen d.
Wtc AID colorcd canton Grape ard Grape shanls, gre
%hfe anl black Italian do. wursed aud cnun hose an
ssncndcrs York tan AID beaver gloves llawss IN, akec
Va gloves of superior gualtl hte aud color.d tomesc
Lids and stripes, tabhs. bsig up and pt,sburg cords
istans and dlngs hanhels, nture and apron check
sai,. null book aud i,ckonci m,sns; 81 81 and GA
dun H. ash diaper and table linens, bedtickng; Russia
aud imitation shee,ing. bleached and unbeached coats
Enes. ,ai.nte and Bniap's Porter and Iancashir,
shge, ars; Wilmington, Jackson, Adams and jefferson
,au sackng bottoms sowing silks and SOW ing co'tons
cnslsw, sarsenet black aid tight colored lasting &c
GROCERIES,.
Sugar lea coffee mol ,s-rs. oui, mackcre IL bbs. aud
aIfbhl. ginger, asce, pepper ground and IN the grain
mtmess cloves sc. Together with general variety Of
Liquors and Sea Stores.
P1Lh'TS IND OILS.
White lead, black lead, red lea,l blue, red, yellow
,-lre, pr,ssan blue chronic yellow, yerdisris gronn
ia ary paert green, fig boc logwood, sc.-winter
Sumner, common, castor, lnsc.d and @ect Oils.
Earfhpu, China, Glass and QaeensWars.
Having purchased the above goods chiefly a auction.
Ger an We can sell hem at The most redtccd pces g
hose who may favor rs with Their clst,m
SsMJ.E,. M'CAuLLEY,
,une o. 1867. JOHN RICE
y H. We have in addition to III aoosc inst received
general assortment Of fashionable Hint od FIR HATS u
commissions from tie we'll known tacors Of lsAAr SHor
WALL, No A. south ilcnt shee Philadelphia ~hch VII
II sold low
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-29
TO MAKE A GOOD WIFE UNHAPPY.

We apprehend there are many husbands who
will read the following with blush:
See her as seldom as possible. If she is warm
hearted and cheerful III temper; and if, after days
or weeks absence, she meets YOU with smiling
face and in an afeotionate MANNER be sure to look
codly upon her. and answer her with monnsylla-
bles. If she force back her tears, and is resolved
to look cheerful, sit down and cape in her pres
ence till she is fully convinced of your indifference
Never agree with her in opinion, or consult her 10
any Of your affairs, for that would give her an idea
Of consequence. Never think you have any thing
to do to make her happy but that her happiness
is to flow from gratifying your caprccs, and when
she has done all woman can do, be sure YOU do
not appear gratificd. Never take an interest in
any of her pursuits, and. if she ask your advice,
make her feel that she IS troublesome and imperti
nent-lt she attempts to rally You good -humourcd
ly, any Of your pecular!les, never join in the
laugh, but frown her into silence If she has faults,
(which without doubt she will have anu perhaps
may be ignorantnt,) never attempt with kindness to
correct them but continually cbrude upon her ears.
i. what good wife Mr.. Smith has" +" How hap
~ friend Smith is with his wife, " That any
man would be happy with such wife, In corr
pany never seem to know you have wife, treat
all her remarks with indifference, and be very at-
fable and complaisant 10 every other lady. II you
follow these directions, you may be certain Ut an
otedient and a--heau broken wifp.
~. T.. Mirror.
A certain poor gentleman, not far from piusiicid,
Ms. whose scanty property was proof against Tic
law. owned hog, which he had taken muc! pains
to tata certain rich creditor would iain have sat
isGed his demand by sending one Of these saucy
gentlemen, who arc always greeting The poor man,
to destroy bis hopes, But the law, which leaves
the poor man one hog, forbade him. So in hs e.
ceeding compassion he is all at once very chari'a-
Bile, and would kill his debtor with kind ness--- lie
gives him small pig. The poor man thanks him
a thousand times, and departs wondcrn. 1T the
sniser's unaccustolned generosity. lie hardly has
i time to carry home this new member Of lis Sanity
when in comes without Knocking {lor good hrsed'
ing IS ont Of the question with the-s gentry tic
man OF the law. and told him the la; allowed BIT
dne hog, and az lie had now two, 81 s.inid take tht
fat one away. Chagrines). Tn poor li.in now saN
the length and depth Of lis creditors generosity
he told she sheriff rs fa,nilv dcncnsrs - ="
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-29
Number 566.
CONDITIONS OF THE WATCHMAN

The terms are to those who pay, during the month Of
,nnary or July, six months in advanceIonr Ds!larS
,sar From those who do not pay ahove Five Dollars
in he demanded. II sub crbcr wishes to decline, he
mat n,fy the editors Of his intention before the first OF
lime or December, and nay all arrearagcs Without
,nmn,ance with these conditions, paper will be dscon-
,;nmel except at the option oft,e editors.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements exceeding twelve lines, for term
isshan three months four times for dollar and
cent, for every subsequent insertions longer pro-
nor,on Advertisers requested 70 specify in writing
how oag ter advertisements to be inserted they
Will BE nuel till forbid Letters to the Editors to in
sure attention must be post paid.
Aiversstng bytheyear.
To Subscribers. To Non-Subscribers
/ year SIS, 90 1year S18, 90
months 8, 90 months g 50
sao 4, SO 3 do S, 90
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-29

Dear Boots.--We understand that Mr.. East.
man Of Boston. has paid 1000 dollars as the penal
ty for implisoning French gentleman. aud }ui-
ting him in irons. Eastman was boarder, IN .
tavern in Boston, where the Frenchman lodged;
the latter. his departure, called for his boots Of
which he had two pair; put ON one pair, and the
his boots, au, found another pair instead he pur-
sued and overtonk the Frenchman in New Hamr-
shire. handcu;Ied him, conveyed him to Boston, and
lodged him in jail'o,er sunday. On examinatlon,
il appeared that the boots in the vase we're East
mans and were handed to the ether man by mis-
take Tie court liberated him. and he prous hit an
action fur damages, which has been settled as
above. Iostsma7.ih formal.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-29

The city Z. Troy, in New Ioib. affords another
cinaI ..e Instance Of the astonishing effects pro.
duced by tic system Of internal improvements and
establishment Of manufacturers in cnuntrv
Troy was Incorporated town il 1861, and ~
II city in 1916. The present population Is i0.tloo
Two hundred buildings were last year erected, IL
Guiding jail, aud this year il is expected 500 will
be erected. together with three meeting houses
and court house. The manufacture u ionr,
stone ware, looking glasses, bricks. nails, paper,
and cloth Of yarions kinds, is extensively Carried
on at His place. 5000 hea,! D. cattle were siau.l-
tered At irny The last season.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-29

TA;i,d States 0ransgs.--This excellent fruit
finds congeniai soil in the territory Vt Florida Ii
is computed that upwards Of fifteen hundred thou
sane, oranges arc gathered every year at st Au-
sustins.-A Many .f tie trees, lsa,s Mr. White, the
fmi,.n delegate in consress.) bear 1000 Oranges
and a,e believed he l2o years old Ehe eno,s
citrt,t ii,ns and olive, r,r,ve'eauals veil
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-29
ATTENTION.!
jackson Guards.

NOU are hereby commanded to parade at
Il the house OF Paul MGinn, Newport,
Del. on "Wednesday the 4th Of july next, pre-
ciseIy at 9 O'Clock. A NJ. completely equip
ped and provided with "a rounds Of blank
cartridges cach-,hence 10 march 10 Erwin's
Landing on the banks Of the Whitecl.y creek
and there 10 meet The several other Compa
MES composing the ID Battalion CT the Isl
Regiment OF ID. NJ, for the purpose Of cele
day Of Independence. BIZ Order of
JOHN WHiTEMAN, Capt
1897 o5.-os