davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-25

We ma rTT Of psdce Bn pat SIZE hlsd Ua pos
s.H efpeuss nu IL. siaer LII wien he fessi-
lected tic Fact AID o,.n,taafes Of Inc pre- en-
car. ae coud 100 besi ato to declare at oae".
Wal ti4eFe were situations IN when a cou 2!
mig be liscod--sliuaiiOtsi winch reluctance
70 appeal 10 ,tnis, - the ground 81 Calculations
OF - 3snse world De irito'ugs. AM dai seroas,
and di,efarriul. loud chceliag) but "as
the prescott s4faafian az jbaf Lind Tn. vas
the paint "a. wi,rh he ~ hsue - All lIts fian-
liiend lie nirmbnr for Aberdeen, ard the f"n
nsrmbef Tot bDt.ctshirr and 10 prove thai lie
recent events o. Portugal placed Iaglaud N sheh
. crlftrnl condition, h need Only - cal the a.
trnton oi th" iios. 10 fhc statement Of the Right
Hon. geatleDIan opposite (Mr secretary Gun
ningj 81 PIT ifr matter 10 thpse Hon. Members
go The -lapr OF ~ shor qursuons Was pub
itc hnth 10 b. observed Wee miernalIand
compact 10 be- fulfilled va, the body polite
houna - thu pe'ta#mau"c Of IL - iamu engage
menis t--of 30 sa-enief1s contracted on the fafb
Of aesient treaiics. descending from ceututv 10
crnnrv. acknowledged. ratified. and r'nrfsd.
10y eeess#. 80 Generations oftiHf body psl T.
III. r'i8fYr situation Of thc9pnrs ting pa. ties
r'nIs tuI4e tie .1mr, ind tie ablii, TO tulhl tHe
obleatt ms ithose ancient troaties still esrshng
in llii power
Aner aa,h Other DISCUSSION, VI. Ctntdnr made re
oDndas, sn1 lludnp particularly otts rfee that tnf
land outbl npro'ioa4 yeaf. Co L."e presented fsne-
from 4arruur her into spau--Iie uu.s SPOKE:
On afthr mode ii redress WIS, by direct
attack upon france, ~ "a VII upon the sol Ut
Spain.--1 hr other WIS to NIKE the poses On
Of thai country hafmie>, 10 ily'l hands--io mike
u worse than armies, 70 MAKE Il injurious TO
tsrI assas.or. Tie lA.tc, mode have adopted.
Do yoa think, TIL far the dizfaiag"nent 10
IpUIaud ~ haNPnof been rnuDent aItdl d.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-25
2 D.iga :! j



-. IL LpseeH Lf'-ary ssssfi'
LIfE-
ThsirAFthnialls N Aais.aH's hn1r'
Ths Ms tha i-.',.s tpoa IT, stem.
- s.slienls " the siiaai rotfrf'
a.. uais and etigs o. - zafa asen
fet haff Ter is tu ro.t.sf -
For ping a tll otbef lsasss fs'''fe
And saHnasf aaii.ars savtf. create
A. afiglr - t,o.e which blaam'd i"fort.
~, Wlitu II ,rofnag ~ f'i.' ''i.''
an sisf s4rrr.is n fHaais3 Nr''
Oh ah4s.ian fbrsr t.fe - is 'it"L
@ salsIH .orfos's hatlefHess7
yrar. sal roll on--and 'in.e FIil bring
u. various change ---hai in vain
r. - IN 4ls iat one ,hari srf'Hg,
trd an ns'rr t-tHrn aEan
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-25

-. ,..t only - I8tH.-,t h.. 4. .ugI .i.d aud
:, 45,a,,. ft44.#..,d fitst ~ ,.o,si.r va.
1T. a., f.r,.,,... .#.=#s5.t D.. t....l,.s and
..a Al, 80 ii ,,.t.,.. i..,a,as hat -r9u4i.
- 40 mi an ,i,ttt, ..,t,,,,. ,, / .,sier,
.f...#u. 49,. nance my, i,,4,, n. nae. 81
g ,so.,..,, =. lrn,.l..s u. ,i,a.e Of G-e5t BIZ.
IN A. t.,plt,. nI,. p,, .#,.4ti5t, ,f rsyff3n
~ n.f.,e.i. a. ffer,.,d n, Fr,uc. tp,. ! .snrh
II..,st,,, ibid tf,es, Ar.f.....,t,, non, tn.
co,.t at ,pe,p and ,iiiccr,d Tue, .a,sc d'at,atfes
al. f.a,.,,,,,a A., b,. room ta,,Io,.u the court
al so, tn.n fr.nto,o ok t,f NJ. encourage
mo, ...r,or,,.,i II m I'm. at rrr,na.ad.
M II ,p.,n 20 feeanf inc ,aer,p.nrs 10 winch
ar. b.d ..,r, ufferan . aud IA rs,rt.re p I'M. ul
.,..,l,,,., oi , Wv .,n..rc,, ,a,,,rtrt am
.,,..-,., t.,,., -, -. che, -. g, l,s -
erf.d fer-elf,naa..g tbat MAJ h, a co,ed rnast
.at..e,.,,,y. >,r.,fUtilbe.asD f,, Nu4In. on
hl.#a5.. ~ ,bc zen f.af Ne. Il. ean.,.guraee of
tn Message irao IA, Nj s's afc so" i'hing'
To consul. :. ~ hift s'id H." she NHI ih''' i"'
GU w az 'n'' - H'h' Az strr'-' ''pf -
maj NV" m''' u ~ sN'h mhnh'' "H WI P''
4 top io''n,''faah''s "'eh. my nope g. my
"f a'eiifi - OF" Nv Ndt inft ih"' MOI w
many f='-"hs VIM ii'iuc'a ne t' 'nlah. I'M
nothing sh"' 81 ap"'hl ~ NATIONAL n"uor eouia
MAJ desirable ny 'pPr'Nhnanan 10 m On
ga 81 VA D" ifi me h' dl=netiY understood
- MI in'''"'. ma ld''id WI IN @ '' ei'isf
anu iIh-' 'asi ~ 40 or ~ vii II ever bt ih'
81 u tue h"'ff l. 2.'r--ta hl | dead val
h'm 'isi'u.' 81 Oh lr"'es nd 81 our tesons-
- T.. NEE ~ baad nFon far nthei
grounds. .eaa -. br'h'',s | an conscious Of
fhs Htmth' ~ = No. Nuth TINS country pos
,fssszf OF pushing ny 'df ~ winch size may
40" DE- - s"e'd . r''- lHheest At he bar
contemplation 81 winch ,hnsldef. u "ll be IL.
collected 'h't VIM, some Nears ago, tool Ia.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-25
On the same side,


NJ. Broughat - urod the House that after
the convincing statement OF tine Right Hon. cen
tleman who opened the Z. bat. he had dcfcfmn-
ed not 10 nouhie tn House with even deeiara-
ton oiais entire approval of that sta'cmrnt--but
having heard the amendment and speech OF his
Hon. Friends, the member for ABERDEEN and the
Hon. MenherNho seconded him. he considered
il his incumbent duty not to contine the express
ion ofhiS dissent from them 10 a silcnt vote
aud here he would eutrcat his Hon, Friend The
Hon Secondcr, not To imagine for mamcnt
that he was induced to differ from them through
diSrespect for their motives when he rose 10 pro.
test against tine adoption Of their amendment -
II, indeed he could think thai there was any
possibility OF avoiding war; If he could see, or
hope 10 see any alternative OF escaping from that
dreadialeXirrmnY -of escaping it after the sound
ofactaai war (hear )-preparatio made in
paipable violation o. public faith aud thu la" Of
nations; if he could tore,ee any such hope he
would be in an eqnable state Of mind for estna.
tina the calculations ofthe probable cost OF ne
war, aud OF adjusting his vote in accordance with
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-01-25
,TDTy 1T or,


4htle Rib Tbtse 81 commoH' Def. II, Or
M a6r,r Of Ngsa md for'asak
NJ secretary Canning sir, rise n move
tbe order ri the day 10. taking into eens'irta-
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08

front, suffering not a little from the lbations
of the previous evening. The only eye he
had was directed to the bottle, as if anxious
to be better acquainted with it's contents
when suddenly with terrific report, out
flew the cork, followed by fair portion of
the angry liquid--both pursuing their course
so directly towards the unsuspecting optic,
that they fairly closed the poor son of Cris-
pins only inlet to daylight. The cork as
smartly rebounded. and striking the nose of
a knight of the shuttle reused him whilst
gaping obviously at the pulpit. The kirk
was all in buzz-and every mothers son,
ave daughter too, with out stretched neck
to ascertain the cause. The hussey,' ex-
claimed the blowsy wife o. Dollar, she's
poisoaed my caes' Preserve us, if she has
ia stickit the minister, whispered the horse
couper's wifc.--Jenny, as soon as she discov-
cred the cause of all this confusion, made
her thumb take the place of a cork-but un-
luckily proving either too large or too small
for stopper, the enraged BARN occasional
y made its escape, producing species OF
music that kept contemptuous time with
the doleful ditty of poor Jenny, as she hur'
riedly moved off, excaiming, preserve me,
was ever woman i'll sic a predccamint.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08
From the LoRdon Observer.
UUEI.S.

So frequent did duels become, that it is
said, in the short reign of Henry ". of
France, 1000 persons per!shed in duels.
Coke lays it down that duelling is strictly
contrary to the law Of England, and every
By -stander is enjoined to prevent duel. IT.,
in so doing, he injure the combatants, they
shall have no remedy at law; if he be hurt
by them, he shall have his redress, Not
wthstandins this, duelling in England was
carried to its greatest possible excess, IN
the reigns of James |. and ofthe two Charles'.
In the reign of the latter Charles, the Sc
conds always fought as well as their princl-
pals; and as they were chosen for their cour-
age and adrotness, their combats were gen
erally the most fatal. We read that Lord
Howard, of Carlisle, in the reign of Charles
II. gave grand fete chanpetre, at Spring
Gardens, near the village Of Charing. Spring
Gardens, was the Vauxhall of that day, and
the tete, in question was given to facilitate
an intrigue between Lord Howard and the
profligate Duches of sherry. But the
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08
.,r.nn, - s.;d country woman to

"Jenny," said country woman to her
buxom daughter, during one OF the warm
mornings CT last summer, "Jennv, yen ava
to the town and bring hame battle o BARN
Tyeast1 wi you." 1t was the preaching days
with Jenny, aud having "trysted to meet her
Joe," she nodded an assent to her mother
commands, with a beam i'll her eye that
bespoke as much of, love as obedience
Having accordingly lost no time In display
ing her charms to the best advantage, she
plunged the quart bottle in among the sun
dries which never fail to occupy the capa
cious receptacle denominated by country
damsels, sidepocket, and so smartiy trip
ped her way to town, that she was halt way
on her return before the sun reached his
meridian. Whether it was that Jenny had
been seized with more than ordinary feelings
Of devotion, or that the willy god, being i'll a
frolicksome humour, had resolved on play
ing off one OF his pranks upon her. we shall
not pretend to say, but certain 1t is that
Jenny, on her way homewards, was just
passing the kirk as she got glimpse OF her
Joe stepping into it Regardless otthe we'll
corked bottle Of BARN, Jenny nstinctlvely
pursued the same course, and sat herself
down beside blowsy wife from Dollar, who
had travelled a dozen miles that morning to
hear the word in its purity, if not to retail
! it still more delectabiy, on her return, to the
drowthy gossps of her parish. Jenny had
scarcely time to look about her till the va
cant seat behind her was occupied by an e.
qually ponderous parsonage, in the shape OF
a horse couper's wife from the West. Had
Jenny been thinking more of her mother, and
less of her sweetheart, it is likely that il
would have occurred to her that so smart a
walk, and SO warm day, were sufficient te
have reused to a state of rebellion more
ouiescept matter than that which dangled by
her side, and in this way avoided bringing
its heat to the provoking temperature i'll.
duced by her own temperature on the one
side and that of the horse couper's wife OF
the other. Be these things as they may, the
heat which had commenced to seal Jenny:
eyes in peaceful slumbers, acted so power
fully on the turbulent properties of the
BARN, that an explosion was inevitable
Soon after Jenny had taken her seat the bot
!
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08
THE NATIVE HOME.
From sketches and Scenes of Soldiers Life IN
Ireland.


Ireland.
81 was aroused from one OF memory S
sweetest dreams, by the distant sound OF
bells; they were those OF my native city
| had often heard them at the same hour,
they spoke of wo, devotion, and Joy, and
scenes long gone BY. In this sottened state
of feeling entered the town, and needless
of the throng, hurried on to the home OF
my parents-reaching the house--threw
myself into their arnis, and the first tumult
of feeling over. / sat at tbs e-side. with my
father Oh the one side. and my mother on
the other, gazing afectionate'y upon me,
while talked of all had seen, and all had
felt.
"Beng tired after my journey, my mother
suggested the propriety OF my gong 10 resi-
and the tender hand that had often smooth
cd my pillow, again performed that oihce'
could not help comparing my situation
with the nights that | had lain exposed to
the storm. with the cold earth for my bed,
and felt a lively gratitude, (worth thou
sand formal prayers) to the Divine Bcing,
who had watched over and protected me
thro' every danger, and brought me in safe
ty back to my home and parents.
"NVhile nv mind was occupied with these
reflections, my mother again entered my
chamber to sec if / wanted any thing. Are
you asleep, James, My eyes were shut
and did not reply. She stood over me witt
light iii her hand, gazing on my weather
beaten countenance.
My poor want.erer, she calculated
what must you have endured since
saw you--danger and death has surrounded
YOU fatigue ard hunger attended your steps
| but vet YOU have been kindly dealt with
mercifully preserved return thee thanks
thou Almighty giver of every good, tor thy
bountcous mercy to my poor boy-O snlit
him to thyself" I"
She stopped to kiss my forehead-he'
warm tear fell upon my face, my emotions
became too strong for concealment, and a.
fraid that she had disturbed my sleep, she
softly left the room.
Those who have felt the rude storms o.
adversely. and the endearing kindness OF
mother, will appreciate my feelings
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08
VOL. ~.

y1ERUS S-ADvERTIsEMENT not exceeding
,re square will be inserted four times for one
,nlnr ant, 20 cents for each subsequent inscr-
e;on. If continued for three months, 50 50--for
s;v months, 81 SO; or for one year So.
\. subscribers arc entitled TO the privilege of
having their names, place ofresldence, and occu-
patton, aited IN the Heg'sier, nnnrrs.
I'M. w or SUBSCRiPIYON--T those
,vbora, ave- this paper by mail, tco collars, and
those no danot, f,ro doilrs md tweniy,fre cents
n wear. IN AnvANcE: lfnot paid in advance, 50 50
viii be charged; and if not paid before the cxpi
ration of the iear, 50.
4 11Nosubscrption will be discontinuedunless
two weeks notice il given and all arrearage are
naid
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08
sDmsnzEFt0Ew
.GAy.ll Il. Af5 - D
soSii.

aThe sun does not gladden. a moment so sweet
mo moon does not shine on so lovely an hour,
hsthe s,ft one where. light and obscurity meet,
And the world is half veiPd by its shadowy
power.
"Vhen the dew drops are glittering SO silent
and fair,
And the waters yet glow with the SUMS latest
ray,
Heaven breathcs It's repose in the calm twilight
air,
Unknown to the brightness and tumult of day
mTis moment to bid even wretchcdness cease;
A charm that can rob gloomy care OF his pow
er,
How balmy and sweet is the season of peace!
How tleart to my soul is the mild twilight hour!''
The woes of the present are mngling fast
with the hopes of the future the light OF the
past;
And o. Joy y-breathing moments, ere yet they are
,nirS,
Give place to the weary and sorrowful hours!
But fine, the destroyer, vet kindly shall bring
charm for each self suffering, balm for each
sting;
And the tear drop ofanguish while yetin its flow,
Is driel by the warmth Of Hopes heavenly glow.
And orr loys and our sorrows still blend as they
fade
In the rainbow oflifc to one mellowing shades
For the sunshine that glstcns on Grief's sullen
stream
Atones for the darkness it gild's with its beam.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08

Where is there vision sweeter
Than u boy and happy mother
lie makes her hours fly the fieeter:
She can all his sorrows smother.
What a look is that she gives him,
When he curves his arm around her!
Oh, her very soul receives him.
The bliss Of heaven sure has bound her!
Sec him lean his cheek, so smiling,
On her lap--and raise his lashes;
Mark bis hand, the time bcguiling,
With her ear-drop's dancing flashes.
Little knows the fair hard fellow,
She is asking God for blessings;
When her blossom, ripe, and mellow,
Will not have her kind caresslngs.
Little is that mother dreaming
Of his grief, when he must mingle,
Where no parent will be beamlng--
Where each heart is cold and single!
But, alas!-ne'r think of grieving,
While so sweet pictures glowing
Thoughts Of home we should be weaving
Pray'rs Of hope should now be howing!--
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08
From Mrs. Coinn's Mcsscnger,


THE BEE AND SNAIL.
Apamper'd Snail began to crawl,
one May-morn, o'er garden wall,
And lettering long, and sauntering slow,
Awiv'd at noon where roses blow.
Close TO the roses stood hive,
From whence the swarm, alert, alive,
Intent for honey, thick as hail,
PasS'd often DER the basking snail.
Labor ynir Snail superbly scorns;
tor ccronel mistaking horns,
And 'city strut of Incidence,
tM ,ghlty and great good sense.
A'e npiish'd thus, our grave grandee,
ny 'tnsth accosts u busy Bee:
why labor, insect, one would think
10 susal-slaves, is meat and drink.
Next to the silk-hy we affirm
Thou art the most laborious worm:
me Caterpillar spins her clothes,
ana thou spin'st syrup from the rose.
Al an wretched avarice works thee wo,
AZ that mars all happiness below"
EOS 30 snail, the industrious Bee replies,
s,,.l, svli heaping honey on his thighs:
rWhy snail, yon lavish life away,
troubled by languor and decay,
w una DOING; while you stretch your horns,
we we suck the rose unhurt by thorns,
Extract from blossoms affluent store,
ffiowers all left fragrant as before.
sse Ns.s OF light labor crowns our wish,
w.. u.'ar our meat, and wax our dish.
NJ NJ. you and yours, in shine or shower,
a,oie ,na the stem and faint the flower,
Na,a ;,a s'umber precious life away,
AT stih the sunshine making hay
ii.a ,a pehce ne the Snails, when frosts unfold,
peggars, die of want or cold.
4onts 4Itsn auarice be sometimes curse,
=" 'u@'nsss is ten times Worse.
bond dse"aSship is the most sacred of all NOR
out anr trusts of confidence, though will
ne ". wy. express stipulation or caution, are
Ivy nature of them, as sacred as
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08
FrDos HE Crystai Hunter.
WHERE Is THERE A VISION sWEETER

"But thou art fair; and at thy birth, dear boy,
Nature and fortune join'd to make thee great;
Ofnature sgifts thou mayst with lilies boast,
And with the halfblown rose"
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-08

bonds,e ds,e"aship is the most sacred of all moral
out anr trusts of confidence, though with
ne express stipulation or caution, are in
IVY nature of them, as sacred as if
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-29
.xsHE SssssTJsa''lEEs IL "a Isa Z.
REFORMED POET.

Mr. Robert 5. Coffin, better known as the "Bosto'
a" whose fugitive pieces have deseryedy attracted con-
siderable attention. and whose life series OF vicissi
udes and IRREGULARITIES prepared for the press small yol
Mme entitled The Eleventh Hour; or, contessiot 9
e!aristany--by ConsumPve" As an evidence 81 I'M
ranee IL his views and feelings on the subject OF relEol
liz furnished the following lines for publication in the Bos
rpn Recorder x Telegraph; -
M more the idle song weave,
To strains ct goddess nlrth;
E3ithand It's fleeing joys leave,
ia VAIN pursuits, that still deceive,
And have in sin their birth
What boots the smooth and senseiess lay,
That wakes Al beauty nod
To waste upon the painted clay
That praise, which through LIES little day
Alone belongs to God.
Ofwhat avail TO strike the Tyre,
To swell tlie victor's fanef
Po'higher fan ambitions fire,
And bid the busy crowd admire
At wars destructive flame!
why wait at wealth and toilys door.
And lowly bend the knee
To him who never fed the poor,
Or lent misery from his store,
doitin charity!
All! richer themes my muse demands,
To wake the sacred lay;
Look on those pierced. those bleeding hands,
1hat wounded side To Rufian bands
The Saviour falls prey
Oh, God! no more to worldly themes
Shall sink the muse supine;
The light of truth around her beams;
She bursts the bonds of fancy's Dreams
Best Saviour. she is thine
BOSTON IsARp.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-29
Agss JG .I,.Ii.sss:s.

CAmpEn Thomas Wainwright, ?. M.
DovER--John Robertson, Esq.
Ss,YRNA--Samuel II. fIotlson, Esq.
MlLroRp.--.NIr. Joseph q. Oliver.
CANrwELLs Observation-Disclosures Hayes, P NJ.
MInDLETowE.--Tho Harry, p. M.
SUMMIT BRIDcE.--John Clement r. NJ.
WARWICK, Md.--John Moreton, 2. NJ.
LEwEs--H. F. Rodney, P. M.
Subscribers living in the vicinity Of the residence
these Agents, may pay their subscription money
them, they being authorized to receive it, and to
We receipts.
Other Agents will be appointed as soon as ar
,ngemens can be made.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-29
Mn.E1EGE.

Persons wishing any sort ofPRrNTlNc done, with
tatncss, accuracy, and dispatch ADVERTISEMENTS
serted. or SuBscRipTloNs paid where there are
J Agents appointed in their neighbonrhood to re-
live them, will please apply, ordsrect to H. Porter
Id Son, No 81, Market street, Wilmington
Al communications, not Of the above character,
b. addressed to NJ. Bradford Editor of the Della
are Journal, Wilmington.
This arrangement il made for the more regular
|.d prompt execution Of business.
Agent will be appointed as speedily rs possible.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-29
TUESDAY, May 20, 1922.

commenced; four hundred of the Spanish soldiers
were cut to pieces or lost in attempting to leap from
the Moro; the rest received quarter on laying down
their arms. This occurred thirty days after the
commencement of the siege. The British COM
mandaut speedily remounted the guns of the fort to
the number of sixty pieces; but willing to spare the
city, and prevent unnecessary bloodshed, sent flag
OF truce to the governor to surrender. Tae Spa
nlards refused. The next morning after, the bate
ries were opened with such effect against town and
forts, that flags of truce appeared in every part of
the city at about IL o'clock. Adeputy was sent to
the British camp to settle the terms of captulation
BY these the city, Notifications, shps of war, and
district $50 miles west of the Havana were surren-
dered The conquerors found booty of more than
three millions sterling, besides arms artillery, and
military stores. The Cabanas, however, now look
ed upon so strong, were then servlceable to the
besiegers. That second attempt of the kind will
be made, the interests of our country, we'll
as the feelings Of humanity would forbid In a com
mercial point Of view, Cuba should, as far as the
United States are concerned, remain i'll her present
condition.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-05-29
sheriff yJty.

The subscriber heSs leave to offer himself to the
bemocractic Citizens Of New Castle County, Tor the
alce Of sHERIFT, to be supplied in October next;
srinu them that in case he should be the object Of
heir choice, his best exertions shall be employed to
xecutc the duties Of the office with fidelity, and
Weighing himself to abide BY the decision of the
county Meeting, to be held at the Red Lion, for the
of the County Ticket
ALEX tNDER PORTER.
Wilmington, May Is. 1927. 7--d