davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-29
LONDON BOTANIC, OR
Te0etGbse Oil Soap,
AND ALSO THE
INNperial ReNovat0r.

Or The Geaera, Restoraiives Of Ladies'.
Dress and GenHemen's Ctotsing, of eueyy
description Of color and quality, ,etlhom do.
ing the least injury 10 either.
UNHE above composition, go justly celebra-
Il ted in Europe, and also in tho principal
cities ard towns in tho United States; the
former, the Tegetabic OIL for its superior quail
ity in extracting oil, or grease OF any kind, al
so paint, tar, &c. from Gentlemen's clothing,
and woollen cloth and carpetng of every de-
scription; restoring the same TO their former
condition, without doing tho least injury to eli.
ther onality or color. And is eminently use
ful to sea faring men and travellers, It pos
sessnr the singular quality OF washing in sea
or salt water, as we'll as any other soap can do
in rain water; and will be found a sovereign
remedy for scorbutc and other eruptions OF
the face and skin.
And the latter, the Imperial Renorator, for
its very extraordinary qualities in extracting
spots or stains caused by grease, oil, or soil OF
anykind, from silks, sattins, mcrinos, Canton
grapes, bombazines, and ladies' dresses of ev-
ery description; restoring the same to their
former condition, without doing the least IN
jury to either gloss, color or quality, let the
came DO whatever il may, and in most cases,
in a very few minutes too, without the aid OF
any kind Of liquid, heated irons, or any thing
else; and may be left upon silks of the most
delicate colors, for whole months together,
with the greatest safety; and is now most re-
spectfully offered for sale. for few days only
at THE EAGLE HOTEL, by
TRENCH, Inrenfor and
Nov % Manufacturer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-29
DIR. J. J. TALES,

TTAs taken an Office in the house Of Mrs.
III Cl,rk COX, No. 65, Thames-strcet, and
respectfully offers his services in the practice
ss Medicine and Surgery. Novs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-29

NaIpAY--arr sea Susan & mary, Harding
ir. Bath. for n. Y.
Sch John Ruggles,fr. Philad, for n. Haven,
Schs Superior. Fuller New Sally, Watts
Maine, DiIer, fr. Machias, for n. Y.
Brig Sarah G.. Crowell, fr. ST. Johns for
NY
Sch. Plymouth Rock, Lane, fr Philad, for
Ny.
Sch. Hone, Gibbs, fr. Albany.
Sloop Geo. Washington, Godfrey, n Bed
ird,
Danish brig ST. Anna, Busch, fr Guayama,
I'd Ponce, Porto Rico.
SAruRDAY--arr. sch. President, Gates, fr
lrt Washington, for Eastport,
Sch. Sun, Hector, fr Richmond for Hart
I'd.
'uvpAY-arr. brig Factor, Prince, fr Rich
md for y. Y.
IN. Washington Barge, Bosworth fr. sa-
vsah
osDAY-arr. Sloop Herald, Brown, fr. n
Y<
pop Detscy, Phinnev Leader, Downing I,
Ter, Bsnnet Thomas, Brown; Eliza,
P.y; and sch. Juno, Eidridge, fr. Sand
W,
Bop Abigail, Phillips, fr. New Bedford,
fofaunton,
b. Clarissa, Hill, fr. Richmond,
N. Dutchlndn, f1aWes, IT. new peuioTu,
n Mary Ann, Swift, fr. New Bedford,
foiew York,
d Betsey, Perry, fr Sandwich,
oop Geo Il Phebe, West, FIR y Bedford,
oop Lively, Weatherby, fr Sandwich,
UEspAY-arr sloop, Factor, Hall, tr Taun-
&c
chr Jane, Osmon, IL days from Camden,
Nfor Providence,
MEMORANDA.
Sch Susan, fr this port, was left at Holmes
He, on the 2lst inst for Brunswick.
The Niagara, Tanner ,cld. at Pensacola, 9th
II.
Arr at Savannah 10Th inst sloop Express,
Hammett, of this port fr Charleston
The Mercy, Boles, arr at Savannah 18th,
10 days fr this port.
Sailed fir Charleston, 18th inst. sloop Will
liam, Swasey, ofthis port, for St. Augustine.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-29
r. p. LEE s. CO.
Newport, Nov. II. CIV.


Begs leare 20 inform the Public,
fNfiAT she will commence school teaching,
at her place ofresidence in Thames street
on MONDAY, Nov. %, where will be taught
the useful and ornamental branches of Edu.
cation; as follows;-
Reading, Writing, English Grammar, Rhc-
ORIG, Arithmetic, vulgar and decimal; by the
newest and most concise methods extant;--
housekeeping, by single and double entry;
Mensuration, use ofthc Sliding applied there.
unto; Geomotry, elementary and solid; Gaug.
ing, Trgonometry, plane and spherical Nav.
Igation, Surveying with all its variety; Geo
graphy, the manner protracting, drawing
and delineating maps Of every description;
Use of Globes, Astronomy performed by
globes and calculation; Algebra, numerical
and geometrical; DAZZLING by Cutters scale
and calculation: likewise, Needle Work,
plain and ornamental, French, Sc SC.
Hours Of Aitcndance--Dav School from Q
until =, Evening, from 6 until half after 9.
Newport, Nov 81, lS27
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-29
Ne,rpof Asyium.

SEALED Proposals will he received bv
~ the Board Of Commissioners, for the
keeping ofthe POOR at the Asylum for
Three Years, from the 25th Of March next.
Said Proposals will be received until the
2ist day of Dec. next, on the Evening OF
which they will be opened and acted npon.
Those disposed to contract for the same,
may obtain the necessary information by
applying to DAVID M. CoGeEsHALI,C Chair.
man.
by Order QfMs Board,
J. B. NEWTON .Secry
Npwpnrt Nov Ig
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-29
Cloth Dressing----lndigo
Blue DYING.

THE subscriber informs his friends and
u the publ ic generally, that be carries
on the CLOTH DRESSING BUSINESS
in all its various branches, at the UNION
FACTORY, Portsmouth X. |. where all per-
sons may be assured their work will bo
done with dispatch and in the neatest man
ner--or no pdy-as he has employed u man
competent to the business, who has had n
long experience in coloring and dressing
Cloth Of overy description. Wool carded
into Rolls in the best manner, and with
promptness, at the customary prices. All
Goods entrusted to his care will be- finish~
ed as cheap as at any other establishment.
Goods intended for the Factory may be-
left with Edward Stanhope, Broad street,
or Bobert X. Carr, Ferry wharf, Newport;
George Lawton, Tiverton, and jeremiah
Clifford, Bristol Ferry, where thoy will bo
taken by the subscriber, finished and re-.
turned. Carpets ndde to order, in a supeA
rior style from any pattern, and at sl.ort
notice. MOSES LAWTON.
Portsmouth, Oct. IS, 1927.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-29
India RWbbev Over-shoes.
VIM. JAMES TILLEY,

III AS this day opened a complete sssott.
Il Il mcnt Of Ladies' and Gcntlemehs lndia
Rubber ovor-sboes, and will sell them hoap.
Nov 18th, le27
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-29

The above Letters will be forwarded TO
the General Post-Onice, unless they are
taken up before the first ofJanpary next.
Office hours from z to l2 o'clock A. NJ.
and from = to 7 o'clock p. NJ.
II. B. CRANSTON, Post Muster.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-29

"A T the Annual meeting of tho stockhol.
"a ders of the North. X ngstcwn Bank, held
at their banking room on Monday the 10Th
instant, tho following persons were elected
Directors for the year ensuing, viz
Elisha Watson, John Watson, William Bat.
tey, Oliver Watson, John Clarke, Thomas
James, Jonathan Reynolds, Ezbon Sanford
Jeffrey Davis, Pardon 7. Hammond, William
Nichols, John T. Wbltford, Christopher AL.
len, Joseph G Sanford, Ezra ID. Davis, vii.
liam Baker, jeremiah G. Chadsoy, William
G. Hammond, George Hammond, Sylvester
q. Shearman, and Ezbon Sanford, Jun.
And at subsequent meeting of the Droc.
tors, Elisha Watson, Esq was unanimously
elected PREsIpENr of said Bank.
?. r HAMMOND, Cashier.
WEXFORD, Nov 90, lS27. 3w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-29
List of Letters,

DEMAISISG in the Post Office, New
IL port. II. |. November %, 1897. Per.
sons calling for them will please say that
they are advertised, as they arc placed in
m sonarafo casa
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-29
Ilth mo. 9th, 1927.

llth mo. 9th, 1927.
lob SHERMAN, has just reed from N.
- York and Boston, a large supply Of
NEW GOODS, consisting of blue, mixed
& olive BroadclDths; blue peIise Clothst
cassimeres, drab kersey, rcd, white and yelA
low Flannels; green baize. Blankets, Brown
and blk Circassians, blk bombazetts, Tar
tom plaids, vestings, suspenders, dark
Scotch gnghams, flag hdkis. blk lcvantinc,
blue lustrIng, elegant plaid and stripe prinisj
rich furniture, Osnaburgs and Tickling.
burgs &c.
ALSO,
\ ta,jge assortment Of CROCKERY
AND Glass U.fRE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-29

4 EFT on board the sloop Enterprise,
~ Capt. Dennis, in Albapy,a trunk con.
taining 3 coats and vests, together with
q number Of account books, purporting TO
belong to Capt. Case, of the sloop Detroit
Of that place. The owner can have them
again by paying charges. Apply at this
office. Nov. 80.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-29
Nc,rfon & Williams,

HAZE OPENED THIS Day,
DLArS Gro de Naples colors,
IL Coat trimmings and cords,
Double width blk Bombazln at Is Cts yd.
500 yards Furniture Dimity, very wide
at 25 cts.
$50 yds. do. do. at Is.
Sattinetts, flannels and broadcloths,
Brown and whltened Sheetings and
Shirtings.
10 ps 5-4 black bobbine, Laccs,
a few pieces tihe black Lastings,
Silk cravats ard hdkfs.
Merno Shawls-long and square,
British Sheetings-bobblnet laces, fur.
niture chintz. ALSO,
On hand os Esunl,
A good assortment C.aEtPCILNGS 8
RUGS. nov.2S.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-29
The Norcas Society.

TyHr subscribers TO the Dorcas Society
l. Of Newport, are requested to attend
he Anniversary meeting on "Wednesday
eternoon. Dec. 5th, at the usual hour, IN
the Vestry Room Of the Methodist Chapel.
Tt is Also respectfully requested that
those who shall attend. will bring the a
mount Of their subsc rption with them; and
those who do not attend, yet are willing TO
contribute their patronage TO this Society,
either tn send their donation, or name, on
the above mentioned afternoon.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-29
AUCTIONS.
Sale OF Real Estate.

by pirtue ofa decree cfhe Supreme Jid;-
ciaf Court, at their august term, 1927,
r'H sell at Pubic AUCTION at .Ns,c-
&oreham, on the 18th day of December
nert, at I'D o'clock, a. W.
\ LII the Real Estate. (situate in said
IA New Shoreham,) Of which DR.. AA-
RON c. WILEY, died seized. Conditions
at sale. JOSIAH S. PrcKuAM. Err.
-Shoreham, nov. Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-29
North-Ningstown Bank.

Newport, Nov, 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-11-29
Ne&D Charts.
JUST RECEIVED.

THE following NEW CHARTS, Of
Il the latest Publications, and from the
most approyed Surveys, viz =
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-15
THE Cherolcre Tnd;ans are bps;iy engaged n IRE.

Jhe Cherokee fndians are bpsiiy engaged III IRE
pairing to assemble convention Of delegates. eiec.
ted IN the manner ii our elections. 10 tnrfD Gov
sTIruTIoH and system of Government for Tie ma
ton. The population of that nation in 1924 was
1898, exclusive OF blacks. They have districe
of about l7,500,000 acres of land, situate on this
side Of the Mississippi river. Civilization has
made greater progress amongst them. than an.
other OF our native tribes.
Providence, u. r. Jitae 1.-THE yearly meet.
ing Of Friends commenced at Portsmouth, On Satur
day, and was held at Newport, yesterday. Itwii
continue to be held at Newport, until Wednesday
next. Ann Braithwaite and other celebrated
Friends from England are attending the meeting
PHILADELPHIA, Jnne II.
On Tuesday morning. hearty good looking man, went
into store near the Of Second and Market Streets
and while bargaining for articles with the shop.kee
err the only one in at the time, suddenly became very sick
and appeared to be faning The shop keeper very hu
namely ran into the yard back of the house get
water for the sufferer; but when he returned he did so
with great haste, the bird was flown and five
pieces Of silk along with him. The hue and cry that was
raised was too late.
We regret to learn, from the Savannah Rcpub.
lican, that difference has arisen between the
Commissioners of the United States and the State
of Georgia, on running the boundary line between
the latter and Florida, and that their further pro-
gress has been suspended by Governor Tnour.
Thomas SPALDINo, Esq. Commissioner on the part
of Georgia, has returned to Darien, and THoMAs
Mann RANDOLPH, Esq. Commissioner on the part
of the United states, to MlledgeviIlc.
ScoTT's new novel, Chronicles of TIE Cannon.
gate, will not be published before October. Ho-
RACE SMITH, author of Brambletys House, has
new novel in press.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-15
FOR THE WaTcHMA..;.
Mr.. ADAMS AND GEN. JACKSON.


Comparisons are generally odious, because their
object is to make apparent some superiority or in
'esiortyot the objects compared. In local or pr-
,ate point of view they are sometimes injurious.
but in public one they are generally useful when
honestly and correctly made.
Mr.. Adams, tho present Presidential the U, States,
and General Jackson, will probably be the only
candidates at the next presidential electon; and
asoar prosperity and well being as nation much
depends on the executive, it is essential that the
people Of these U. States should examine the char
arters and qualifications of the candidates and their
adherents.
Mr. John Quincy Adams is man Of superior
genius, fine talents, and has received an education
Of the first order. He has had more experience IN
u'c affairs Of our Government than perhaps any
other man in our country, having been employed
ander the Government, both at home and abroad,
~ The most important situations, in all OF which It
aas been acknowledged, he has acquitted himself
y. satisfaction Of his Government, thereby pro-
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-15
From the PonsviNe Miners Journal of June 9.

MAUCH CHUNK RAILWAY-1his novel and n,e-
resting work is the "Lon of the day and attracting an
uncommon number of visitors from ali parts of the con-
try All examine it with and speak of with
delight Additional being made and the details Of
ms new system of transportation are perfecng with
little delay possible There are is said thirty cars
now upon the road, and the number is to be increased
$50 As heretofore stated the descend by the force
OF gravity one horse takes up empty In this way
each car be made perform four trips per day.
are preparing in which the horses ride down. And
it we may credit the given, horse has already
been sen; down. experiment. and that he appeared
little less delighted with his ride than his legged com
panons. The greatest days work yet done has been
send down rs cars, carrying each ton and half; total
one hundred twelve and halftons of coal. The time al
lowed for descending the whole distance y miles) 40
minutes.
An occurrence took place the other day. loaded car
on being brought 10 the summit of the road took French
leave and set off upon the downward passage and at the
top Of its speed 1t upon the road shooting down
with incredible velocity; and in the language Of the
ator, Gin place of the rafting noise usually made by tie
descending cars it fairly hummed." Fortunately the road
was clear and the down perfectly safe and stop
ped within few yards of the chute; but gave evidence
by the heat and drynes of its axes that had had hard
race. 1t is believed it performed the whole journey in
about ten minutes,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-15
June 15.
The United States Review
AND LITERARY GAZETTE.


Contents efNo 9, Vol. II, fir June, 1897.
Repier-Hedge's Edition Of Browns Philosophy of the
Human Mind. Pallrey's Dscourses on intelDl,eancc.
Fowle's English Grammar.
interchangeable Eopement.
Original Poers-Is this time TO be cloudy and sad
Passage Of the Red Sea. Sonnc,s 1oa Western Mound
Spring Breezes.
Criflcai Aodces-.Shcrmsns New System Of Grammar
Vivian Grey Hodges Biblical Repertory. Angel on
the Rule of Adverse Enjoyment Laws Of Brown Univers
y Metcafs Edition Of Starkie on Evidence. Del Mars
Spanish Grammar The Tor Hill.
Observation-Disclosures Maniscript-Reil Of More Dame
Education in Russia-Sik Trade at Taunton, England-
The BatAnimal Bodies Preserved from Futrefaction--
Caisthenic Exercises-Ccrman UDiyersi,.es--s1sgnec
EquatorAeral Phenomena at the top Of the Pic du Midi
Power OF the SUMS tays--i.amps without Weeks List
of New Publications.
Litera,y .lGp;r..ser.
TIE United STATES Rs,ie., AID Literary Gazette IS
published every month. Each number contains so pages
0cavo, making two volumes year Of 1870 pages each.-
The annual subscription price is five dollars.
Subscriptions received at this Office
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-15
DRAWS TOMORROW.
The Union Canal Lottery, Class 90,

IHP UNION CANAL L0f7efY, Class %,
Scheme Prize of $4,000; of 5000; Of 1000;
OF 5000 of 2500i Of 5000; of 1850; I of 1900;
of 1875: of 1880; 10 of SEQ; 81 of 200 10 Of 100
102 Of so; 204 of 90 1890 Of 10 HAYS Of s.
Ticket S5Iialf 81. So Quarter si.25--Eighh 65 els.
Firginid Stare Lottery
For the benefit of the Dismal Swamp Canal Company
Seventh Glass; to be drawn Wednesday the Goth June
Scheme Il prize Of $4,000; of 5000; of 1900;
of 5000; of $500; Of 1900; Of 1850; e 1900
of 1855 of 1000; 10 of 500; 90 of 200 40 of 100;
1902 of So 204 Of 25 1,550 of To- 1l475 Of s. 1885
Prizes.
Tickets S5-ITaf 50 50Quarter 81 25-Eighth 62l CTS.
Tickets and Shares in either Of the above Lotteries to
be had in great variety of Numbers at
+. BARRER'S
Prompt and Lucky Office,
No 81, Market.Sreet, Wilmington.
June Il
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-15

E,roc,of letter from fe Hon Edward Lipngston, dated
Mere York, April 20.
"Every thing goes here as the warmest friend to
Jackson could wish unless some unacconnabe and high
" improbable change takes place. he will have the whoc
State Of New.York, and of course will be elected"
Reuorks 5v The Me.v-Yo Commercial Advertiser.
W. rerra, 70 see a gentleman of Mr. Lvingston's
character and standing committing himself or rather his
Judgment, in this way There is no more chance Of Gen
acRsons receiving the vote of than Of his be-
no called to preside over the Ottoman Empire. Should
he Electors be chosen by districts, Gen. J. may by posi-
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-15
Providence, n. T. June 8.
PROGRESS OF MANUFACTURES.-W We

Providence, u. T. jane 8.
PROGRESS OF MANUFACTURERS We a
few days since saw. at the manufacturing establish
ment Of the Providence Dyeing, Bleaching and
Calendering Company. spectacle which we would
not have believed. had it been most solemnly sworn
to. 1t was the operation of singeing, one of the
most extraordinary, yet simple operations we ever
heard of. The process is carried into execution
to prepare certain description of domestic fabrics
for the calico stamping business, and it is simply
this Two or three pieces of cotton cloth are
wound on cylinder of wood, from which they are
again taken, and run over the surface of g red
hot' iron cylinder. without iniuring them in the
least. The iron cylinder. is placed on the top of
Sc fiery furnace, which is kept as hot as possible,
and yet no damage is done to the cloth as it pas
ses through the ordeal This operation we are told
is common in England.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-15
FOURTH OF JULY-l827.

The Anniversary of the Declaration Of Independence will
be commemorated by Dinner Party of FRIENDS OF
THE ADMINISTRATION GENERAL, AND STATE Gov
xuxMrNr" the Masonic Hail. in Philadelphia, on We'd
nestlay, July 4'h, 1897.
Committee Of Arrangement-Peter Christian, Samuel
BADGER C. C Bidde, John Jennings. Mark Richards,
George w Jones, A. NJ Provost. William Mandy VII
liam T. Lehman BERNARD McCreedy, Henry Shoemaker,
John Binns, 7. Wharton, John Ashmead, BENJAMIN
Tcyis, John b. Trevor, William Bethel, and W. D.
Lewis.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-15


Great .7dmn,sfration Meeting in Baltimore County
learn from several gentlemen who attended the Meeting
on Saturday the York Road, IA miles from the city, thai
unusually numerous, and of the most respeca-
Bile held in the counyhe aged and patriotic OF the
revolutionary stamp in from all parts of the county,
riding co. 80 and 40 miles, manifestng determine
ton TO put down the present unprncpled Opposition to
Government The meeting held at Jockeys Tavern
the place where the jackson recently assembled
and the Adams outnumbered them more than seven
to one The meeting was addressed by Col Little, our
Representative in Congress- in which he portrayed in its
true the banef effects the conduct of the Oppos-
lion has upon our and Country, and assured
his fellow citizens that he entirely satisfied from perso
nal knowledge the Administration pursuing just and
equitable course and had evnced by its measures the
interest and glory of the Country at heart and was
thus entitled the support and confidence of free peo-
pie John Kelso Esq. called to the Chair and James
w. McCulloh, Esq late Speaker of the House OF Dele,
gates appointed Secretary, assisted by Dr. Marsh and
Henry Carroll, Esq Resolutions and an address we're in
troduced by Henry v summervic, Esq breathing, a
spirit worthy of the times, which adopted with the
greatest unanimity and ordered to be pnbllshedand
among other proceedings, full Delegation was appointed
to the State Convention be held in Baltimore city on the
9Si ct July next. Fo'fos.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-15


the superintendent of the subscriber.
This WATERING. PLACE is finely situated in the hgl,
and healthy country five miles Of WIlMyGToy, com
handing extensive view Of The surrounding country,
the River Delaware and the neighborug States The
grounds Of the company afford pleasant and shady promcn
AIDES, and are bounded by fine streams.
The virtues Of the waters those Of the purcst Chal
beae according to the analysis of Professor KaA1SG, ii
Philadelphia They have been particularly eicacous il,
bilious and other fevcis, and celebrated line onc.
The vicinity Wilmington offers at all times ACCESS to
excellent market; and he daily intercourse by Steam
boat lines between that place and Newcastle to and from
Philadelphia and Baltimore, affords facility of commun
cation not possessed by any other watering place.
Parties can be accommodated at short no,ice with Din
ners Cola ions, Ice Creams &c.
No exerton shall be spared by he proprietor TO CRAFTY
every want Of the ,isiter to this pleasant and salubiou
treat.
Charges will be moderate.
CHARLES STANLEY.
June ], 1927. 62-W3m
d. Carriages, Gigs, Horses may always be had
and there delightful rides good roads TO the neigh
boring towns villages canal &c Horses take livery
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-15

Liy receive SIX or eight voesr.o mote. But should
they be chosen by general ticket most assuredy they
ought TO he while Virginia and Pennsylvania concentrate
their strength in this way the whole will certainly
go Tor Mr. Adams as the election round. There
no mistake upon this point.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-06-15
FOR THE WATcHMAN.

The "Jeersonian Democrat" presents his compliments
to ASpnEw GnAr IF Mill Creek Hundred, and informs
him that he will embrace the earliest leisure that falls his
lot address him the subject Of late political
cuIrences with which he is intimately connected.