davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-25
FOR SALE.

A FARM, Of about IS acres, situated in Millcreek
Hundred, Newcastle county, Del, about three
miles from Stanton, and eight from Whining.
ton, Of which about ten acres are wood land, and
the residue arabic, well set with orchard grass
and clover, The Buildings arc, good stone
dwelling honse, 81 ny "a feet, Two stories high,
With three rooms on the first loor, and four on
ths second, witha good cellar under the whole
"a frame Barn, cellared under, sc by 80 feet
a stone Iaincr's shop, and forncrlb, % by IL
feet, and stone srnoke.house, all Of which are
nearly new and in eool order. The quality Of
the land Is well adapted for farming or grazing,
and has been well lined, il is in good neigh
bourhaod, uear several places ofpublic worship,
S in good neighbourhood for Mills, and within
Two miies ufa good Limestone quarry. hers is
likewise, young thrifty Apple Orchard, and q
Peach Orchard, and the land is well watcrcd
With go9a springs. For further particulars en-
quiee ofiosspu BRiNeurnsr, Wilmington, or on
The Farm, Of JOHN FERRIS.
12' Mo s, 1926. 15-4t.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-25
CULTIVATION OF BARLEY,

rs hrGcttsed 6y the best Furmers IN EnS-
land. =.
Barley delights in sandy loan. Itror
erallv succeeds wheat, the land beingii ~
en- IN as soon after Christmast as r ,nro,s. H
NIT the plough lts ploughed ar, ;a, i !. !.
ed in March. In April the opfaf,ara..rtIe
gain repeated; the outstanding harrow ,rr and
taking care to render with y.n IND rs lev
roller, the entire surface stha rronnd i on
el as possible. Sometip'e seed sown above:
" ploughed once. and i ;s hroken bv three
but more frequents standmu they NAV not
ploughings, notwweek TO perform them in.
have more thasht. appears an injudicious
This, at hrsn,lonab bnes m being 50 qnick up-
pract'ee, her, neither the root weeds have
on eacRither, nor the seed weeds to vesct
tlmeBut this being frequent practice Of
aye of the best farmers, we may be assur-
ID that two ploughings and harrowngs are
lot wantonv thrown away.-lhe Norfolk
srmers are in general masters OF the art Of
barley. They seem fully aware
if the tenderness of this plant ~ is infant
state, and of its roofing being un Bile TO
make the proper progress IN a compact y
proper soil; they therefore strive by every
means in their power, to render the SOL as
fine as ashes, and fit forthc reception Of the
seed. The proper TING for sowing the seed
is from the middle OF April to the midele Of
MAY; but the time depends in some measure
upon the season; the true period sJnst be-
fore the oak iut& on Mat &ailo72 ahflear-
Qnce, which il does At the time the buds are
breaking, previous to the expansion OF the
leaves. Three bushels are usually allowed
to an acre, and sown broadcast; il is then
ploughed under with shallow furrow, an
admirable practice in soils light enough to
produce good barley, provided the seed is
not buried too deep. If tire season howev-
er is wet, and the soil cold and heavy, the
seed should be cast upon the surface, aud
then narrowed and rolled. as is the practice
in other districts.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-25
SCHEME.
slo2660
1895 Prizes
2oS25 Blanks.
1920 Tickets.
Tickets s4-Malreg s2-Quarters 81.

Tickets s4-Halrcs s2-Quarters 81.
In this Scheme, composed of 60 numbers by
ternary combination, with nine drawn ballots
there will be "a prizes with 3 of the drawn num-
bcrs on them; 1856, with two of the drawn
numbers on; and ll,A75 each with one Of the
drawn Numbers on; the residue of the tickets
having none Of the drawn numbers on them, be-
ing blanks.
To determine the fate of the 34,22o tickets
the so numbers, irom to so inclusive, will be
placed in a wheel on the day Of drawing, and
nine of them be drawn out: and that ticket
having on it the lst, ID and Sd drawn numbers,
as combination, will be entitled to the prize Of
$4,000
That having on it the 4th, 5th, and 9th, to
5000
That having on it, the 9TH, 9th, and 9th, TO
1864
Those having oil them the 5th, 9TH and 9Th;
5th, 9th and 9th;, 9th, 9TH and 9Th; 9th, 9TH and
9TH 9th, 9Th and 9Th, each 1000
Those 10 having on them, the 4th, 9Th and 7th;
4th, 9th and 9Th; 4th, 9th and 9th; 18th, 7th and
9Th; 4tll, 9TH and 9th; 5th, 9th and 7th; 5th, 9th
and 8th 5th, 9th and 9th; 5th, 9Th and 9Th, ith,
9Th and 9th; each 500.
Those 20 having on them the I'd, 9TH and 9th;
I'd, 9th and 9th Sd, 4th and 5th; Sd, 4th and
6thi 3D., 4th and 9Th; Sd, 4th and 8th; Sd, 4th
aii't 'tli Su, otil ana ON; 81, oln anu ftni ou,
5th and 8th, Sd, 5th and 9th, Sd, 9th and 7th;
Sd, 9th and 9Th; Sd, 9th and 9th; Sd, 9TH and
9Th; Sd, 9TH and 9th sd, 9Th and 9th; 4th, 5,h
and 7thi 4th, 5th and 9th; 4th, 5tl and 9th;
each 200
All others, with three ofthe drawn numbers on
them, being 4G, each 100
Those l02 tickets having two ofthe drawn num-
bers ON them, and those . the 1st and ID, or
the Sd and 4th, each 50
Those lO2 tickets, having two of the drawn
numbers on them, and those two the 5th and 9th
or the eth and 8th, each 20
| All others with two of the drawn numbers on
them, being 1862, each s
And all tickets having any one of the drawn
numbers on them, being HAYS, each a
/ NO ticket which shall have drawn prize OF
superior denomination can be entitled 10 an infe.
rior prize.
Prizes payable forty days after the drawing,
and subject to the usual deduction offiftcen pei
cent
YATES & MINTyRE, managers.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-25
New Publications.

I,st nnblished and Tor sale at >. ~
Row jus. nia jdat Store, No. es Market street, ,l
The ATLANTIC SOUVENIRS In,i;d IhaIEshed witt
New Years present, for 1897 en.os,itIh ,ath Pre-
nine elegant engravings' tosetnei ,,vsr
senta,ion Plate, and an engraved coEo'
Nov, 9, 1926
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-25
Delaware State Lottery,
NIXTII CI -ASs

SIXTH CLASS,
For the benefit Of Newark College, Middlctown
Academy, and Emmanuel Church.
60 No. Lottay.-9 dra,pn Buliots.
/ o be drawn at Del, on the I4th day
OF March, 1927.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-25
The Museum
or
Foreign Li'erat4re aud Science,
Is JUST prRLisaED hY
e. T,ETTEML,

No. So, cIIEsNJr-sT, PHILADELPHIA.
The subscription is Sc year, payable in ad-
vance. 1t will be sent to any part Of the United
States, BY mail, upon payment OF i've dollars
on account, being received by the publisher.
No l5-New Scrles-JAv.
CONTENTS.
Portrait Of Columbus.
Brittons cathedral antiquities. The cliffs 0
Dover. M4leom's history Of India. The Lover
to his faithess mistress hoscoe's German Nov
clists. 4 glance over Selbv's ornithology. A
dream Of youth. The martyr student. Memoirs
of Madame de Genlis. The Greek and the Turk
man. lodd's life Of Milton. The cross in thief
wilderness. a system Of phrenology. Memoir
of Charles Mills.
Miscellaneous Selections.
Literary Intelligence.
New British Publications.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-25
GENERAL REGISTER
Dry Good Merchants

- AeAO1C ER
Dry Good Merchants,
1nalkly Dl Somers, 48, Market-ssree..
Buzoy & Bassett, 60, market st.
1ohn PATTERSON, 80 market Street.
w. p. lomlinson, No. 8s, arket Strest
John K. Brinckle, corner Of farket & ona..
streets. SNeeA
William M'Caulley, Brandywine. north !,
of the Bridge. Ns' u slae
John M Lear, So market st.
Allan Thomson, 43 market ST.
John w. Tatum, 81 market st.
Grocery Stores.
Joseph Mendenhafl & Co. corner Of Ri,,
and Second streets. .9N'S
Joseph c. Gilpin, 46, market st.
James & Samuel Brown, s High 81
Clement * Gordon, corner Of Marie,
Kennel. a4u
Peter Horn, corner king and front Sta
John Rice, Brandywine, south of br;dso
Samuel Stroud, corner of front and orsn..
George Williamson, 10, high st.
George Winslow, 179 market st.
John Wright, corner of Front and Ma,L..
Perry Steward, Market st, opp. Academy
Hardware, Oil =. Paint Stores.
Joseph Grubb, No. Y, Market Street
China, glass & queensware stores,
David Smyth, IS market st.
Apothecaries and Druggists.
Joseph Bringhurst, IS market ST.
DR.. John Johnson, Sign of the Mortar
and Pestle, A Market st.
Boot and Shoe Manufactures,
John Matthews. Market-st., opposite ths
Market house, N. Castle.
Theophilus Jones, ~ market st.
Val. NJ Neal * son, SO and 100 marke.h,
William M'Neal, 17o king st.
James Simpson, 19 west front st.
William White, 80 market st.
Thomas Nirden, French st.
Merchant Tailory.
VIM. c Deputy, Northeast, Cecil co. Md
George II. 0 Daniel, No SO, markets..
Millinery and Fancy Stores.
Mary and Rebccca White, 1io omarke,s
Ann Bailey. market st. near Kennel road
Hotels and Taverns.
James Plumley, Washington Inn, 81 marx
ct st.
Joshua Hutton, Queen of Otaheite, corne,
OF market and queen sts.
William c. Dorsey, west Front, near shipey
John M. Smith, Indian King, cornerof Mar
ket and High sts.
Soap & Candle Manufactures
bainton & Bancroft, market, near kennel
Cochran and Adams, cor. orange and third
James Ray, corner tatnall and queen.
Carpenters.
Joseph Seeds. Broad, above Orange-st
Elisha Huxley, Broad, one door below King.
Samuel Askew, Kennel Road.
Thomas Newlin, corner king and highs..
Watch Makers.
Ziba Ferris, 80 market st.
Charles Canby,77 market st.
George Jones, 25 market-st.
Silver Smiths and Jewellers,
James Guthrie, Al market ST.
Emmor Iefferis, No, 80, east Sccond'st
CuTTltTS.
John Guyer. No, Is, Shipley-st.
James Webb, High, between Orange ans
| Shipley-sts.
Stephen Bonsall. 25 market st.
Cabinet Warehouse.
John Ferris, Jr. shipley, between Cd and %
Tobacco & Segar Manufactures
Thomas A. Starret, 10Y market St.
Wilmington s Philad. Packets
Sloop Mary Ann, ShocAlcy, Bush's wharf
Fame, Poinsett, market St wharf
Industry, Scout, Robinson's wharf
Bread and Biscuit Bakers.
John Countiss, nearly opposite Thos. PoWel'
Factory, No. Shipley-st.
Miller Dunott, los Shipley st.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Painter, Glazier and Paher- Hanger... .Bet'
| jamin Fredd, No. 142 King Street.
Iron aud Coal Merchant--Thomas Gares''
Jr, SO, Shiply-st.
| 1T0oyo,. N(arrHUnt--
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

Painter, Giazier and Paher- Hanger,..bsH'
jamin Fredd, No. 142 King Street
Iron aud Coal 1ferchant--Thomas Garrett
Jr, 49, Shipiy-st.
Master Brickiayer, and Lime 1ffrehani.'-
b. w. Brackin, old Lime stand, No.
west Broad-st.
Ianner.-Benjamin Webb. Queen, between
Tatnell and Orange-sts.
Stone Cutters, Albert & James Robinson
No. 1913, market ST.
Lottery and Erchange 0Gee.-Robei'se"
x Little, %, market street.
James {. Allen Teacher No. 105, Oranges
above the Hay Scales.
Thomas E. Alrichs, Fancy Hardware, ~ ~
and Sheet Iron Manufacturer, coth''
market and second streets.
Jacob A!richs, Machine Maker, corner =
shiplcy and broad streets.
Iron Found,y-Mahlon Belts, seeofo'''
near the Black Horse tavern
11orocc, NQnufaetory-Robinson,s 6 =
9S market st.
onUcuancer-Beniamin Ferris, az w ~
ncr Of West and Third streets. Z
j. P. Fairlamb, Notary Public, sur.s!us !acst.
Land, Conveyancer, Regulator o. %
&c. No. King street. n..t
Patent Hay and Gran 'rGF, p;Ee.
Joshua johnson s, oon, makers
Greek Mills. r,os
Notary Public and Conveganeff,.-,,,sr :, :, "a
Hendrickson, corner Of French '''''
ond streets, No. 45. :,
Lipery Stable-Kept by Husoh 9w"''
Shipley st. above Queen
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-25
GoOsFBF,RRIEs.

Gooseberrics require dead and rich loam
the ground must be well maliured and kept
free from weeds; and be careful to plant
none but those that are of good kind. lie
best mode of propagating them, is by cut
tngs or layers. Earlv in the spring, spade
carefully around the roots, turn overthe soil,
and pull out all grass that may grow near
them. Prune them by cutting out every
worn out, decaved, or irregular branch--et
none be permitted to grow across each 9th
er; but let all be pruned 10 some regular or
der--cut out all the super-abundant, lateral
shoots of the last summer, close to the
ground, or old wood, otly retaining Eere ard
there good one, to supply the place Of cas-
ual worn out bearers. Never permit the
extremities Of the branches to stand nearer
than six or eight inches 10 each other. The
best form for we'll trained gooseberry or
currant bush, is that of vine glass.
Gooae5erry It'ine is made il the same
manner as currant wine, except that one
third less sugar is quired. lnpicking the
berries take none that have fallen upon til.
ground, or that have been shaded and grown
sour.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-25
Coarse Water Proof Boots.

Shoes and Lace Boots, suitable for the coun-
try market, will be furnished
remarkably low.
large assortment of Ladies', Mems and Chill
dren's Eastern and Philadelphia made Morocco
and Kid shoes.
Orders supplied on the most liberable terms,
for cash or acceptanees.
NIB An assortment of Travelling and Hair
Trunks
Y. MNEAL & son take this opportunity to
request all persons who have been indebted to
them, on note or book account for more than one
year, to make immediate payment, as no further
indulgence viii be given.
Wilmington, Aug II. AZ
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-25
- =
AGENTS..

The following ge.icmeh WIZ receive ouo'
scrintions. and usney due for the Whining
,on;an We vould particularly request oul
fr;a,ds whe find it inconvenient to make
navm.nt o US, to call on any of the gen
,lemer whose names are below, who will
:; :, receipts for the whole amount, or part
their respective bills.
Newark, Mr. T. Benneson.
Red Lion, Mr.. Rob't Rhodes.
Smyrna, Mr.. Jacob Pennington, P. NJ
Dover, Mr.. Aug. NJ. Schee, p. NJ
Camden, Mr.. j &. Hardcastle.
Milford, Mr.. ,Ino. Wallace.
Philadelphia, Mr.. II. J. Pepper, No. 46
Chesnut-street.
The Wilmingtonian is 50 per annum &c
distant Subscribers if paid in advance; So Sc
if paid within the year, and S3. il not paid
till the expiration Of the year.
tJ-No subscribers paper will be discon-
tinued unless two weeks previous notice be
given and all arrearages tatd Nh.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-25
v. M'Neal & Son,
Offer, HAoiesaie and Retail, at their CHEAP
Boot, Shoe and Trunk Store,
No. 90 & 100,
street, Wilmington,


AN extensive assortment of Mems, Women's
Misses, Boys and Children's Leather and Mo.
rocco Boots and Shoes.
Ladies' six, Valencia, Kid, Everlasting, and
Prunclla Slippers, made in the most fashionable
style, Of the best materials, and by choice work
men.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-25
Job Printing,

In all its variety, executed at the Office o
the W1LMINGroNIAN. No. 81, Market-St..
on moderate terms Orders will meet with
prompt attention.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-25

To keep potatoes any length Of time, The
most effectual way is to place them ii tlin
layers on platform suspended in N ile
cellar. There the temperature being Al
ways that of active vegetation they viii nor
sprout, while not being many deg IS below
the freezing point tubers will not be frost
bit Another mode is TO scoop out the eyes
by very small scoup, and keep the roots
buried in earth A third mode is to destroy
the vital principle by kiln drying steamng,
or scalding.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-01-25

pr, MING TON, Jan. %, 1897.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04
MIR CLAY'S SPEECH.
and Fello,c- Citizens:

Mr., President ana Ftft0tg- CHtzenS'
thank YOU for the very cordial reception
with which have been honored during my visit
to this city. thank you for tie present dis
ting Ishcd proofof your confidence and esteem
[ thank you for the sentiment which has been
jus, drank. The appreciation OF our fellow Cit
lzens is always gratifying Ihere are times ana
places and circumstances which give an uncom
mon interest to the manifestations of their
friendly feelings.
In foreseeng, as many years ago thought
did the success which would crown the eXer-
tions of tho people of the United States, by the
application OF portion of their industry TO the
arts, was gifted with no spirit OF prophecy.
1 only studied the character and the resources
of our counrymen and our country. vi Their
en- erprize, ingenuity, and perseverance, no
doubt could be entertained. We produced all
the essential raw materials, and we had the
command ofboundless power, natural and arti-
fetal With these elements, physical and NOR
oI ybv should we fal?--Nor was the strength
Of my conyictIon abated by the discouraging
nredictlons of the iimid and the Interested
These have not been wanting in evorNstagc OF
our national progiess and the failure of our arms
in bo,h our wars, as we'll as Of our arts, had
beon confidently forctod. Our march has new
ertbeless been onward, successful, and triumph
ant, and glorious.
If the friends of American industry had pre-
sentcd system for its protection, based upon
doubt ful heory and visionary speculatlon-ii
they had offered TO the consideration OF thelr
conntrymep scheme which experience IN 9th
er nations had demonstrated TO be lmpracticable
and injurious, all the opposition winch they en-
countered would have been patrio &c and JUSTIN.
able. But they came forward with no doubtful
project. They were sustained by the expert
ence of all countries, and especially OF thai
from which we sprung. And now the very great
success which has attended those branches oi
our manufactures which were adequately pro-
tec,ed, enables US to add that OF our own us
te imony to the wisdom oil sell defence ana
protcc ion. IL,
Notwithst anding the new markets whcn
have been created, the wants which have been
supplied, and tic animation which has been
p,ven 10 labour, the foes OF the American Sys-
TEN continue their opposition with persever-
ance worthy Of better cause. Awaiting thenl-
selves of The irriations and divisions incident TO
a late contested election, and cnlisting under
the banners Of distinguished name, they have
taken fresh courage, and assall the further pro-
oress of our manuiao oturos with renovated vig.
our Prior to that event, they had contenied
themselves with controvering tho policy OF en-
coura cement; and no statesman IN Congress
had been seen bold enough seriously to question
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04
FRANKLIN HOUSE.

TINHE subscriber, lessee Of the Franklin
- House, formerly kept by Mr.. Heratio
Blake, respectfully informs the public, the
citizens of other communities, and strangers,
that he has taken a lease of that esta blIshment
and will be happy to wait upon those who may
favour him with their patronage. The House
is well known to the public, and the present
lessee, pledges himself, hat he will sustain the
high reputation the House maintained whilst
under the direction of Mr.. Blake.
Franklin House, is situated in the centre of
the town of Providence, r. l. is a handsome
and commodious structure, and has had some
additions made TO it, since it came into the
hands ofthe present occupant; such as hand
some setting room. on the lower floor, 'front.'
inr Main street, &c. commodio Vault or
Safe, fire proof, is attached to the building, in
which baggage is deposited, and in case OF
fire, will not be destroyed. The best viands,
vegetables, and fruits, that the Providence and
New York markets Afford are always pro-
cured, and every attention is pad TO visitors, by
careful and Obedent servents. The Bar is
well suppl ed With the choicest Ii uors, and
rs the lessee is determined that no effort on his
part shall be want ny 10 sustain the well earn
ed reputation of franklin House, he hopes TO
receive fair proportion of the public patron
age; and trusts that his establishment will be
found quite equal TO any in Rhode-Island, or
New England.
N. b The lessee of Franklin House, re-
spectfuly informs mercantile gentlemen that
thew can deposit their Books and Trunks in his
Vault or Safe and as it will be accessible by
those who use it at all times, betwsen sunrise
and twelve O'Clock at night, il will be found a
very convenient place Of deposit.
PRESTON HODGES.
June 80. PJ.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04
NEW GOODS.
Fall River, June i6.

n Arr HER & HATCH, have just rcceiv-
a A ed by the last arrivals, and oier for sale
the following articles
French, mixed and Black Bombazines,
Black and mixed Silk Cambes and Pongees,
Brown and white French DIR llings,
Black and Denmark striped Satns and Cir
cassians.
Woolmets, Jeans, Rouen, Cassimeres and
Seersuckers, plaid Silks, White, Buff ard col
cured Cravats; fine spotted Cravats, new ar
ticle
An elegant assortment of Silk, Valencia,
Marseilles and Birdseye Vesing.
Horseskin, Beaver and KID Gloves,
Bandanna and Flag Handkerchiefs; Neck
Stock Cravat Pads, and an assortment of Ho-
siery.
Superior Blue, Black, Olive, Brown, Green,
Steel mixed and Drab Broadcloths and Cassi-
meres, with great variety of other articles
No. 8, Central Building,
June 6. Maiket-Square.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-04
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.

A Lien x BELCHEk, at NO. 4, Broad
IA Street, in the Store, formerly occupied by
the Messrs. Peck, offer for sale, a complete
assortment of Hardware and Cutlery, at whole
sale at retail, as follows, viz
Knives and Forks; Pocket and Penknves
Scissors and Shears; BItchers', Cooks, and
Shoe Knives; Razors and Strops; 1himbles
and Needles; an assortment of Loley's Sail
Needles; brass knob Locks; mortice and clos
ct ditto; stock and pad ditto; chest and trunk
ditto; till, drawer, and box ditto; odd Keys, Of
all sizes; bureau Knobs; trunk Handles; shoe
Avis and Tacks; ditto Hammers and Rasps;
snuff and tobacco Boxes; fish Hooks and Lines;
floor, hearth, and paint Brushes; brass and iron
Thumb Latches; Bits and Screws; cut and
wrought Nails and Spkes iron Wire and sheet
Lead; brass Kettles, from quart 10 20 gal
Ions; a complete assortment of hollow Ware
odd bake pan Covers, of all sizes sad and tai
lors' Irons; trace Chains; smiths Vices; cut
Brads and Tacks; cout Nails; Day & Martin s
Backing, Sythes and Sneaths; cythe Stones (;
patent hay and manure Forks; Hoes and Shoy-
els; good assortment Of Woods Ploughs;
Hooks and II nges; mes Weights; ring ditto,
z, "A, 25, and so pounds, by the quantity
bench Plains; Chises and Gouges Hatchets
and Hammers; broad and narrow Axes; hand
and 'pannell Saws; compass and table ditto;
box Rules; plated Braces and Bits; trying
Squares; measuring Tapes; drawing Knives;
iron Porrngers and wash B SINS; bio. IN tea
Pots; tin baking Plates; bed Cords and cod
Lines; plasterng and brick Trowels; patent
Rat Catchers, complete articles a general
assortment of Wings Files and Rrsps; Glass
Paper; tin Lrmps, &c. Sc.-and in fact al
most every other article that is generally call
ed for at a Hardware Store.
We acknowledge 10 our friends and custom
ers of Providence and iis vicinity, the very lib
eral patronage that we have received the last
year, and solicit continuance of the same,
the year ensuing. June 23.
ASSESSORS NOTICE.
A T a town meeting of the Freemen of the
IA town Of Pro. dence, holden by adjourn
ment, on the 18th day Of jane, A. ID. SCI
Voted, that Tax of Forty Thousand Dollars
be levied and assessed upon all the Taxlble
property of the Inhabitants and others owning
such property in said town.
Therefore We the assessors for id town,
call upon all concerned, 20 give in TO us al the
assessors Office, or al our respective dwellings,
a true and Just list (such the law rcqures)
oftheir Taxable Property within ten days as
the law directs.
WM. LARNED,
JAMES l.. ARNOLD,
JOSEPH s. COOKE,
JOSIAH WHITAKER,
ANT ONY b. ARNOLD.
June l6