davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-11
fashionable Hats.
Line of Stages from Alexandria to
Stanton, Va. via Winchester.

The subscriber respectfully
3skk informs the public that, hav.
King become the proprietor Of the
Winchester Va he has, at considerable expense, very
much improved the Stages and Horses, and is now pre-
pared to accommodate passengers comfortably. The
Stage leaves Mr.. Clagetts Getty Tavern, Alexandria,
every Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday, at halfpast 3
O'Clock, a NJ arriving to breakfast at Fairfax Count
Houae at half past 6, land in time for the Fauquier
stage to Warrenton, Orange Court House, &c dine ut
the Cell Tavern in Middeburg, (kept by the subsci
ber.) and arrive at Rerrys Ferry early same evening;
lodge there. and arrive at Winchester next morning to
&c. Returning, leaves Capt. McGure's Hotel, Win.
chester at O'clock, A. NJ on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, arrive at Berrys Ferry early in the
ing, lodge there; next morning breakfast in Middle
burg, dine Fairfax Court House, and arrive Alex
andria early in the evening Persons travelling to the
westand Southwest. will find this cheap, comforta-
ble and expeditions route, having close carriages.
most of the road, and but Little travelling after night.
The pcoprietorha has also provided himself with active
horses, SOBER CAREFUL and experienced drivers, that
passengers may rely having every attention paid
their comfort and convenience and from his personal
attention and to please, hopes to receive
a share of public patronage.
Fare through from Alexandra to Winchester, Va.
six dollars. JOHN BOYD.
Middleburg, Cd March, 1927
The Editors Of the Alexandria Gazette and Wiuches-
ter Republican requested TO publish the above
once week for six mont and forward their accounts
to J. B.
march 9--1awom
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-11
Might Acres

as4se OF highly improved Land, enclosed
E2 with good post aud rail fence made OF o 10.
w. Gust and cedarposts; aDwelling House some
e.1Axn distance from the road, on an elevated ana
healthy spot, with four rooms on the lower moor ana
passage with fire place and cupboard IN eacn roan
kitchen and dry convenient cellar; very ploous.
tive garden enclosed to itself with Paihes AM.
and rail fence; well of good water IN the yara anu
an excellent spring at short distance from the
abarn twenty feet square, with all necessary
es; also number of young and thriving fruit trees.
Persons DESTROYS of country retieat curing 'ns su
mer would find this situation very pleasant anu "ot'
thy their attention.
Any further information relative TO the ABOVE pro.
perry may be had by application to the subscriber on
If this property be no. disposed Of previous to the
23d day Of .4ug,sst merit. tst day, at O'CLOCK
it will be offered to the highest bidder at Pno,c auc
ton, if the day be fair, if not on the next ,alr cay
The terms made known on the day OF sale.
The title is unquestionable. ,,,,,e
July 6-2awts SAMUEL. 81 HIMr.No.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-11
Cooper HIN for Sale;

TIME subscriber intending to remove with ms fanny
j. to the west, offers sale the above named aes.
rable situation, about two miles from Alexandra OF
the Little River Turnpike Road, consisting OF
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-11
MaSshaA's Sale.

MILL be sold for cash, on hendsy fhe Sa aay %
w September nert at 10 O'Clock Il the rgh'' .te'
and interest of James Bloxham in and toa
BRICK HOUSE AND BoT,
snated ON the north side of King street, beginning
upon King street 65 feet inches TO the eastward OF
washington street, and running thence easswardiy
with King and binding 10 feet thence
northvariy with line parallel Washington street,
go feet thence westwardy with ahne parallelto King
street Is feet thence with straight line to the be-
ginning. ec.r,
Sold to satisfy two executions in favour OF George
Carter CHARLES SCOTT, ID. NJ.
aug q for T. Ringgold Marshall
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-11
TO Rent,

The House lately occu pied by Joseph
hooper, on Ramsay's wharf; the stand isequal
Esas},o any i'm town for small business. and well
k9 calculated to accommodate small family
Forterlns, which will be moderate,applyto
oet25 r. + RAMSAY & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-11
Hardware Store,

Hardware Store,
Corner of King and Royal streets.
ToHN C. MANDEkL has just received per snip
% Pioneer, from Liverpool. general assortment OF
hardware and Cutlery,
which, with his former stock, makes hls assortment
complete, consisting in part OF
Ivory, stag for buck and self tip handle knives aho
forks
Rogers penknives and razors, scissors, shears
Needles, snufFers and trays, walters, bread trays
Spurs. whips, dressing cases, spittoons
Stair rods and eyes
Shoe, butcher, drawing, saddler's and straw knives
Androns, shoyes and tongs, Tenders
Commode and glass knobs, curtain pins
Candlesticks, lamps, hinges, bolts, latches, sPrigs
Screws, brass case, iron wire
Stock, pad, till, trunk, cupboard and horse locks
Nails, augers, chizels, gouges, planes and irons
Files, axes, hatchets
Pannel, tenant, compass and wood saws
Cotton, wool and horse cards
Teaand bell meta kettles, sad, grid and waffle IRONS
Britannia metal and iron spoons, trowells
Curry combs, trace, halter and backband chains
Shoemakers tools, saddlery and harness furniture
Coach laces fringe and tassels
Waldrons grain and grass scythes, scsies' noes
shovels. spades, ploughs, castings, etc.
AL.o-Gilt frame mantle and pier looking glasses
| Maple do do do do
Britannia coffee, tea sugar and cream pots
Plated table casters canlestcks, shutters and
With variety of other articles which VIII be SOLD
| on accommodating terms. may 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-11
For Rent,
For Nent,
Fer Rent,

IOk hSONtf
The new brick Store. recently rebuilt at
&f&A thecorner of Prince and Union streets, for
NaIg merly occupied by Messrs. CohaSanN Whttle
GSGItis covered with slate, and will, II re-
quired, be made completely fire proof. The stand,
for an Auction grocery, equal to any m the place
The rent win he moderate, and possession given on
the LIST of June. APbiyto
mayl6 w. FOWLE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-11
handing This Day

handing This Day
From tie Schooner Lore, at RamSay's Uharj-
hhds superior quality Jamaica sugar
Is bbs st. CroiX do
hid very fine old Jamaica spirit
l pipe Tarragonia wine
1 cask old Port do
l do Sherry do
2 chests Tyson tea
50 boxes mould candles
10 do soap
S do starch
IND, IN STORE
16 bbls fine oid whiskey
5 hhds and 25 bbs common do
so bbls prime pork
pipes old French brandy
IS bbs gross behring's
IS do shad
june 81 COHAGAN& WHITTLE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-11

Corner of KIag and Pit-Streets. 7leraadria
A NEWTON respectfully Informs the public that
a. TO-M0RR0W
Hs ;,,onen his extensive and newly furnished estab
i;.hn, for the accommodation of country merchants
travellers and Others who may think proper TO favor
him with their custom.
No expense has been spared, to render the House
comfortable in every particular; and he pledges MN
h;s sbe shah be equal to any in the District
Hi, Stables are spacious, and under the superinen-
dence of faithful Ostler. apriIoO
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-11
NensfelA for Sale.

- This valuable Estate, containing &aasScs
HgEKf 1900 Acres of Land, is situated in $500
sssss Charles county, near the line which sG
&.A.l divides Il from Prince George. xssAa>
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-11

Patent Shot.
600 BAGS Patent shot. assorted sizes, for sale by
NOO augS A. C cAZENovE & co.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-08
TO TILE PUBLIC.

WE, the trustees Of st. Peters Church in the
Borough OF Wilmington, State OF Delaware, see
ng an appeal to the public by william Larkin,
wherein he charges us, Peter Pierce, Bernard
M'Cann, Bernard MGuigen, and John Durnin,
with unlusty assailing, and most wantonIy SLAM
dering, the said Vim. Larkin's character. He
then proceeds to say he feels it duty he owes
to himself and his friends to rcpel the unauthor-
ICED, base and untonuded charges made by those
calumniators, and expose them to that contempt
they merit. He then comes forward, honest
man like, to exhibit to public view a statement of
the facts connected with the lottery case alluded
to: he requests the public to recolect the pc
riod the Legislature granted the lottery, in 1922,
for raising the sum Of 5000 dollars for the use of
st Peters Church and payment Of debts, over all
expenses; he then states the managers of the
lottery then agreed that one Of them should sign
the tickets, and receive the money, and pay
the pri2es-this was the most Substantial part of
the business, although poor Billy says il was un-
ortunate for him, or, the self-created trustees
would have it, it was unfortunate for the Church
the trustees are a set OF impndent fellows, for
not plying poor Billy's severe loss, and not the
losses of the church; poor Billy goes on to in
form the public he sold the lottery to Thomas
Hope, who commenced to sell the Tickets; and
after the sale of the first and second classes, hon
est Biy tells the public, with the most bare
and note, and payment oidcbts, the full amount
and upwards, say 1905 dollars Ashe treats the
pubIc opinion with the same nsoIence as he has
treated the congregation of St Peters Church,
we now challenge you to come before any three
or more respectable men of the Borough, and we
arc ready to meet any hour you appoint, face to
face, and if YOU can produce one solitary docu-
ment of receipt or settlement for any sum o.
money, even for one dollar, since the commence
ment of the drawing of the lottery until thi
day, we shall acknowledge your assertion to be
true, and ifyeM cannot produce any receipt o
settlement from the trustees of ST. Peter
Church you must be the most abandoned crea
ture upon carth--we challenge you to produce i
in forty-eight hours, or you stand convicted, a
YOU are; so that we shall prevent you from
imposing any longer on the public. Our for
bearance for so long time with you, was from
motives of charity, not wishing to iniure you
character, as we would do, for any man in busi
ness; but you are the same obdurat'
and perverted wretch STILL after all our indul
pence to you. We point out an infamous false
hood on the face of the document you have Sc
before the public, where you say you sold 81.
classes of the lottery to Thomas Hope for 50
dollars each, to be paid by Hope as each clas
was Sold You state that after the lst and Cd class
es were sold, you paid the church the sum Q
1906 dollars in cash and note. You could not pa
uns Of ope thousand dollars, which you state yo
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-08
March /, 1877

Mr., Billy Laikn why are YOU barking at nc
We never had the change Of an unpleasant word.
+! know Of no cause Of your slan,lerously abusing
me, excepting my refusing you to put my shoul
der, as YOU termed it, to shove yoUr improper
paper, which you called your accompt current,
without day or date, truth, or even resemblance
uftruth. IshoNed it TO Mr. Wales, who is one
of the four law agents employed against you.--
Do you state there is no suit against YOU but
you will find that you must get better security
than yourself. You forget the night that the
Rev. Mr. Keenan, spent the evening with me in
December last, when you intrudcd yourself in
Ia my house, without an invitation. You then
heard Mr.. keenan, SAY he wished | would
come to Lancaster and live; and you also know
that MIR. keenan, is parish priest in Lancaster;
and that he told you never lived in Lancaster,
so sec that telling lies is as necessary for your
support as meat and drink. You forget when
you committed your ialsehoods and deiamations
to be published, that your attack on me must
! be founded ON envy and falsehood; as the public
know that ! advertise in this Borough in two
newspapers to let every one in the United
States know who | am, what | am, and where
am, so that YOU are, to make the most of YOU
bad minded man. The principle cause, be
| cyc, of your behaviour, is my sending you bach
pound of spermaceti candles, which wanted
quarter of pound Of the weight. done SO t.
prevent your doing 50 again-you, in an nsolen
manner, told the woman that your weights were
as honest as mine. But this would not do, you
son had to give hera pound of candles, as sh
paid YOU for them This is one ofthe causes G
your savage lying, and vindictiye malice.
]. PURCELL.
February %, 1927 M-4tp'
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Plough Making and IVeel7yrghting
Abraham Alderdicc, corner Of Market and
Broad SIS.
Painter, Gfazier and Paher- Hanger."-ben
Jamin Frcdd, No. LAP King Street.
Iroa and Coai lErcAant-Thomas Garrett
lr, 50, ohiply-st.
Master Rrickiaycr, and Lime lMcrchanf.-'
&. w. Brackin, old Lime stand, NO i''
west Broad-st.
7anrcr.-Benjamin Webb, Queen, between
latnell and Orange-sts.
Stone Cutters, Albert < James Robinson
No. 19S, market st.
Lottery and ErchQnge OHce-RobertsoN
& Little, %, market street.
James {. Allen Teacher No. lO5, Oranges
above the Hay Scales. -.
Thomas c. Alrichs, Fancy Hardware, ~ ~
and Sheet Iron Manufacturer, corner" :"
market and second streets. =
Jacob Alrichs, Machine Maker, corner "
shipley and broad streets.
Iron Foundyy-Mahlon Belts, second D
near the Black Horse tavern 80,
Moroce. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. " '0'
98 market st.
nueyanccr-Benlamin Ferris, at thc eO'
ncr OF West and Third streets. !.
j. p. Fairlamb, Notary Public, surveyor "
Land, Conveyancer, Regulator OF atiee'''
&c. No. King street. n..,,
Patent Hav and Grain han'' h!,''
Joshua Johnson & son, makers / ~
Greek Mills. ,.oa
Wotary Public and Conveyoncer,-----,,4s s:'., T.,
Hendrickson, corner Of French aie -
ond streets, No. A3. /.
Livery Sta6ie--Kept by Hnson S"ayN'' 90
s,hipley st. above Queen. IN.
China, 0tQSs and Qneens79aTe sore
vid Smytl, 68 market St. ,,,r.,
Druggist u CAertsf.-joscpil hF'''"
| IS market ST.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-08
Soap and Candle Mandatory.

THE Subscriber takes this opportunity to in
form the public, that the establishment hereto
fore conducted by James Ray, Esq, together
with the accounts connected with the business
of that establishment from the first of January,
1926, have passed into his hands; and that he
will continue the business in all It's branches, at
the Old Stand, corner of Tatnall and Queen-strs.
near the Friend Meeting House, where he will
manufacture, and furnish at Philadelphia prices,
Mould and Dipt CANDLES, Fuiier's, Feilow and
Brolun soar, of the best quality.
ENOCH ROBERTS.
N. b. The highest price given for ralow,
Butchers Fat, and Fat Of every description.
Wilmington Nov IS. 1926 8-6m-.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-08
TI1E EAMER,
From the New-England Farmer,
LITTER FOR CATTLE.

Litter is very essential to cattle, when let
into yards, without which yard manure is q
small account, and unless it be in fuH flro-
portion to the cattle in the yard, it is not
thought highly of; but is as half done thing.
Good farmers in England. deem FIJI litter
ing of cattle, when in yards, of such impor-
tance that after reaping with sickes and in
ming their wheat, they cut The stubbl- and
stack it for litter. Besides straw and stub
BILE for litter, they apply to the same use,
fern (brakes) and such other vegetable sub
stances as they can procure; and they buy
straw from common farmers who are not in
the practice of littering. In all countries.
common farmers are indifferent to improve
ments they look not beyond cid habits. and
it is prudent that they venture not on eXten-
sive new projects, without first making ex-
pertinent A full littering is three loads OF
10 or 13,0oolbs. OF straw to each grown
beast.
1t would be more economical however,
to cut the straw with a straw cutter, even
when It is intended for litter. But if cut and
mixed, OF given with other food or roots it
affords wholesome provender for cattle.
The best way, therefore, is to litter your cat
tie with brakes, stubbies, leaves and other
vegetable substances of less value than
straw, and cut and distribute yonr straw for
fodder. Ifpossible feed your cattle under
cover, and provide them at least a shed to
lodge under, and they will require not only
less litter but less food than if fed and lodg,
ed in an open yard. "Many farmers" says
the Domestic Encyclopedia, feed in their
yards in racks, and suppose they gain every
possible advantage from the practice. by the
saving of dung dropped, trampled and wa
tered by the cattle; and though this practice
is certainly preferable to wastetul pasturns
or to feeding in rack Cor from stacks i'll the
fields, vet it ought to be recolleeted that the
manure will be much inferior to that made
and preserved under cover. For there are OBJ
jections against the practice Of yard feeding,
viz: Danger from a vicious beast injurins
another, the irritation arising from then
contentious for food and worrying BY flies,
all of which are avoided BY feeding in stalls
under cover"
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-08
SCHEME.
1885 Prizes SO
2O825 Blanks,
54220 Tickets.
Tickets t4-TLlres s2-Qu1rters 81.
sl02,66o
,s,..s 81.


In this Scheme, composed of go numbers by
ternaly combination, With nine drawn ballots,
there will be 81 prees with ofthc drawn num-
bcrs on thcm 1886, with two of the drawn
numbers on; and II AIS 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, 900 tickets
the 90 numbers, from to 60 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 omit, the 7tl, Stl, and 9th, to
2,964
Those having on them the 5,h, 9TH and 9th;
5th, 9Th and 9th; 9th, 7lh and 9Th; 9th, 9TH and
9th 9th, 9Th and 9Th, each 1909
Those 10 having on them, the 4th, 9th ard 9TH;
ith, 9Th and 9Th, ith, 9Th and 9th 4th, 7th and
8th 9TH, 7th and 9th 5Lli, OH and 7th; 5th, 9th
and 8t jth, 9th and 9th; 5th, 9Th and 9Th, It'll,
9Th and 'th, each 800.
Those 20 having on them the ID, 7th and 9th;
ID, 9th and 9th; Sd, 4th and 1th; Sd, 4th and
9th; Sd, 18th aud 7th; Sd, 4th and 9th; Sd, 4th
and 9th; Sd, 5th and 6Ih Sd, 5th and 7th; Sd,
9Th and 9Th; sd, 5,h and 9Th; d, 9th and 9TH;
3D., 9th and 8th sd, 9th and 9th; Sd, 9TH and
9Th; Sd, 7th and 9thi Sd, 9Th and 9th; 4th 5th
and 7th, 4th, 5th and St..; 4th, 5th and 9Th;
each 200
All others. with three ofthe drawn numbers on
them, being 46, each 100
Those lol tickets having two ofthe drawn num-
bcrs on them, and those , the lst and ID, or
the Sd and ltl, each 81
Those l02 tickets, having two Of the drawn
numbers ON them, and those two the 5th and 9th
or the 9TH and Sih each 20
All others with two Of the drawn numbers cn
them, being 1852, each
Md Ill tickets having any one of the drawn
numbers on them, being ll,t75, each
No ticket which Shall have drawn = prize q
superior denomination can be entitled to an nfe
rIor pr'hc.
rri@cs payable forty days after the drawing
and subjec; to the usual deduction oiiifteen pei
cent.
YATES & MCINTYRE, managers.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-08
A Miller Wanted.

A single, sober, industrious, and honest man,
well acquainted with attending Grist Mill, and
has some knowledge of Farming, will meet with
employment the ensuing year, by applying 10
the subscribers.
ALSO, single man of similar habits, &c. who
is we'll acquainted with Farming in all its branch
es. SAMUEL & WM METEER,
Near Ntacark, Del.
February I. 1897 @o--4t,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-08
Grocery Stores.

Joseph Mcndenhall 8, Co. corner os H..
and Second streets. S
Joseph c. Gilpn, AZ, market st.
James &. Samuel Brown, High st.
Clement & Gordon, corner Of Market a..
Kennel. 'A'
Peter Horn, corner king and front sts
John Rice, Brandywine, south of bridge
Samuel Stroud, corner of front and oraDgo
George Williamson, 10, high st. '''
George Winslow, l79 market st.
John Wright, corner of Fron' and Mari.
Perry Steward, Market st. opp. Academy w.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-08

The subscribers intend TO decline The Lumber
Business carly this Spring, and offer their stock
ON hand al reduced prices, whole sale or retail
Any persons wishing to purchase, will find it to
their advantage TO give us a call, as we have :,
general assortment, consisting Of Cedar and Cy-
press Shingles Of various qualities; Panne, first
and second common White pine Boards well sea-
soncd; hearts Pine and lIemlock Hoards Scant-
ling and ioist Of various qualities, lengths and
sizes: Poplar Plank, Boards and Scantng; plain,
specked and curlcd Maple l'oar.!s, Plank and
Scanting. Also, Cherry Scantling; inch and
half inch Walnut Itoarl5, and variety Of other
articles not enumerated
N. B. Any person wishing to engage in the
Lumber Business will find ii much to their adj
vantage to make application to us, as we are
disposed to sell on reasonable terms; and the
stand is well known to be us good as any in the
Borough
EZRA IIOOpES,
JOSEPH THOMAS.
Wilmington, ID mo. lst, 1927. 20-tf
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-08
WILLIAM ALDRED,
NXEN.

Brandywlne, near Wilmington,
Continues to dye Silts, 'Sattins, CottonS = UoOl-
ems, to any pattern they will admit Of.
III consequence of the death OF our late wor-
Thy fellow citizen, John Fleming, goods will in
future be received at Mr.. John Whites Drug
and China Store, No no. Market Street, vii.
mington.
Attera thirty-two years residence, in and neai
lmington, VIM. Aldred would feel himself un
grateful, if he did not take this opportunity Of
returning his thanks to his Jtiends for their EN-
ployment; and hopes their good opinion of hin
will not be forfeited by any neglect in future.
February l, 1927. 2O-;tn.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-08
No. 1S-New Scries--FEn.
CONTENTS.
Portraitof Peyton Randolph.

History of modern Egypt. Death dealer 10
Lis correspondent. phrenology. The enchant-
cd castle. Life and correspondence OF MAJOR
Car. wright. Memoirs CT lindley Murray. The
Illuminated city History ofthe Museum OF Par
Is. Ambrose Parly's travels and adventures
Last rites. The broken gold. The bachelors
beat, "Come thou old unlo,ing scribe Inc
Bishop of Calcutta. The restoration OF Israel
Lives of celebrated architects. The change. The
character, oirhcophnstns. of The hour OF prayer.
The tire guli. The fclun.
Literary Intelligence.
New British Publications.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-08

The following mixture is excellent in the
dropsey, viz Put an ounce of the inner bark
of elder into china basin, add gill of
boiling water, and few whole caraway
seeds-Let it stand eighteen hours, and
then squeeze out the liquor. 1t is brisk
cathartic and diui etic.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-08
FOR RENT.

A Farm OF about or 800 acres, principally
marsh on the Delaware, about miles below Port
Penn, known by the name of Long Island
Another Farm of about POO acres arabic. land
near the village ofSt. Georges, now occupied by
Andrew Price.
Another Farm, ofabout rs acres arabic land.
near the village ofSt Georges, now occupied by
James Wclle.
Another Farm, of about 80 acres arabic land,
near Mount Pleasant, now unoccnpicd.
Another Farm, OF about $50 acres, on Christi.
ana Greek, near christana Village
Two Dwelling Houses, and about 2 or Is a.
cres in lots in the Village Of St Georges.
Apply to JOHN NIylN.
~ Christ;ona.
i'ec' {, 1870 l1--t25m
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-08
Boot and Shoe Manufacturer,

John Matthews, Markets., opposite Il,
Market house, n. Castle.
Thcophilus Jones, 27 market st.
Val. M'Neal x son, 90 and 100 market :.
William M Neal, ITO king st.
James Simpson, 10 west front st.
William White, 80 market st.