davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-03-06
Advertisement.

Collectors office, Wilmington Deldware.
February 2stu, 1882. !
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
office until the first of April next, for the supply OF
ratons to the non-commissoned officers and Seaman
of the United States Revenue Cutter Gallatin, for
the term of one year from the first of April The
ratons for the Gutter service, is the same as that al
lowed in the naval service, and consists of the ati-
Giles enumerated in the following table TO wit -
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-03-06
FOR RENT

AND possession given on the 25th of March
next that well kuown STORE and DWELLING
HOUSE, garden, stable, and other out houses at
present occupied by Mr.. John Burnham, as store,
and Post Office, in the Village Of Middletown,
Del. For terms apply to either John Burnham,
Richard Lockwood orsthe subscriber.
WILLIAM ROTHWELL.
Feb. 2s,-4t sqm
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-03-06
MISCELLANY:
From the .Ner York. Mirror.
WAITZING.

| arrived in New-0rleans on new-year's day
and while sauntering through the streets, gazing
wistiully at the merry greetings of old acquaint
ances as they passed mes was most ngrceably
surprised at meeting with my friend John H,
just as had determined to steel to my chamber,
and spend the day in dreaming Of home.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-03-06
NO010Ro

Whereas Jonathan Lowbsr, of Frederick and Fork
Landing, in Kent county, state of Delaware has had
printed and circulated in handbills the following:
PN0TlCE.
Tho subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
the public generally, that he hos commenced the bust
ness of COMMISSION MERCHANT;
and in order TO insure perfect confidence he further in
forms them, that he mas been regularly appointed and
authorized by James w. Martin of Philadelphia, and
Others purchase and sell all articles of merchs ndse
grain, cattle, sheep, sc.
The subscriber will pay the cash for every species Of
trade he is commissioned to purchase upon the delivery
thereof, by call ng his office in Frederick (Which is
kept in the house lately occupied by Mr.. Samuel thar
rngton store) at his dwelling house, at the Fork
Landing. (Signed)
JONATHAN LowBER, Agent
for James w. Martin and others.
Frederick, January LIST, 1882"
And Whereas, tho said above rocited notice is signed
by him the agent for James w. Martin and Others
by the receipt of letter from the said Jonathan Lowber
on tho 9th day of February, 1892 dated Frederick Fob
ruary Sd 1882 enclosing of the above notices. and
requesting mo TO give him authority buy and SELL as
agent in my name have doubt that he means me-
although he has taken leave out one of the letters
of my name.
hereby cautions oil person to trust or pay the said
Jonathan Lowber my account, he is auth orzed
appoincdncther is il mylneniion authorize or APP
point the said Jonathan Lowber my agent; nor do
know whose agent he is; neither will be responsible for
any debts or engagements made cOntradted by him,
as agent for me.
JAMES w. MARTIEN.
Philadelphia, February 8, 1882.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-03-06
For Sale or Rent.

A valuable farm with good implements, and in a
high state Of cultivation. situated near St Georges
Del, iI9ediatey on tile Canal, crts,nins 1o2 uerrs
more or less.
N. B. For terms note addressed to Stephen Hol-
land, St. Martins, Worcester county, Md. (Post Pad,)
will be attended to. Feb. z, 1882.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-03-06
ELECTION.

THE Stockholders in the Delaware Fire Insurance
Company hereby notified that an Election Tor nine
Directors will BIO held at their Office, the 5th of March
next, beginning at II o'clock. A. NJ and loose al 70
o'clock. By order Of the board,
y. -, FIVE s., Secretary.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-03-06
runNrs OF ADvuRTTsIMo.

Advertisements of twelve lines or less, will be
conspicaousiy inserted four times for a dollar,
and twenty cents for each subsequent insertion,
unless it should extend to three months, when II
will be five dollars, and for year sixteen dollars.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-03-06
NOTICE.

Certificate No. II, for FIVE shareu in :he addition
al Stock of the late New Castle Turnpike Company,
having been issued to the subscriber the day
January, 1890, and the having been lost or mis-
laid, Notice is hereby given all persons concerned.
thut application will be made the goth day of March
next TO the proper authority, for certificate for
the said Stock to be issued in lieu of the said cert
cate which has been lost or mislaid.
Feb 81 1awtm2o JOHN CALDWELL.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-03-06
NOTICE.

NOIICE.
All persons indebted to the Estate of Robert Nc
Dowell, deceased, of New Castle Hundred, New
Castle county, are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims will please to
present them properly authenticated for settlement
to JOHN WRIGHT, Admir-.
Wilmington, Feb. 81, 1s32.--4t.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-03-06
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
y NEWTON HARKER,
No. A, Market Street Wilmington.


The Delaware Gazette Il American Waterman,
unpublished on Tuesdays and Fridays, in each
week, at "a per anaum, payable yearly in adj
vance, "a so payable half yearly in advance, or
IS If not paid till the end Of the year.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-03-06
'WA1T5RlNMo

Wanted as a CLERK in a Store. a sfiaet and active
young man of about 16 IL years of age. None need
apply except they come well recommended.
Smyrna, Feb. 18.-1mo r. II. BLACKESTON. 8
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-03-06
REGESTENpS OEEFCE.

Dover, February 1871, 1882.
UPON the application of Andrew Galley and John
Palmer Administrators Of Paris Moore deceased late Of
Kent county tits ordered BY the Register that the said
john Galley and John Farmer administrators ao esaid
give necs Of the granting of letters Of administration
upon the estate Of the said deceased with tho date
Of grating thereof, by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date Of said Letters
OF administration in six of tho public places Of
said county, requiring all persons having demands
against tho deceasedo exhibit the same or abide by an
act of Assembly of the state Of Delaware, in such
case made and provided; and also tho TO be
inserted within the period in the Delaware Gazette
and Waterman, a newspaper published in Wilmington
Delaware and to DO continued in such newspaper for
the space Of two months.
SNAsAk6 Given under the hand and seal Of Office of
SMGN&x the Register aforesaid, at Dover in Kent
s&M&W< county aforesaid, tho day and year above
7TssT WILLIAM X. LOCKWOOD,
Register.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,
The Subscribers having the 18th day of January
last 1889 obtained letters Of administration upon the
estate Of PARIS Moore, late of Kent County deceased
request all persons having demands against said estate
present tho samo properly authenticated TO tho subscii
Der, before the 18th day of January ensuing
abide by the of Assembly in such made and
provided.
ANDREW GALLEY, I Adro,,..
JOHN PALMER, hu"
Near Dover, Feb II, 1882.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-03-06
N10RsNs W@R aAthyaa

N3ElANzE8BS
HeoA WILL be offered at Public Sale on
TA-~x~> Tuesday 28th inst. at the dwelling of the
&esM EM subscriber in New Castle Hundred, ten
w pm or twelve Horses, either for draught,
sazzszzsa Harness, or saddle, together with num-
Der Of Mare Colts. Gears, sheves Clover Hay Pota-
toes and sundry other articles Sale to commence at
10 O'Clock, on said day, when attendance will be given
and terms made known by the subscriber.
Feb. 20-ts JAMES MCCULLOUGH.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-03-06

Seed B@rgey.
Superior Two and four Rowed Seed Barley for Sale,
by the subscribers in Front ST., opposite Eli Shsrpes
tavern. MONGES &c GORDON.
Wilmington, Feb, 2I,-.-4t
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-03-06
IE0B SykA,Tr1h5a

EV4S 6AAlIlE9
II FARM COyWT.1LA1hG so ACRES OFL.1ND
situate near Centreviltc, on the Wilmington and Ken
nett Turnpike road. The improvements on the same,
"a are a two story stone dwelling. stone
Aa1.SS.A spring house, and frame barn. with varie-
Iasss ty offruittrees The land is in good state
G<zzzA of cultivation, divided into convenient en-
closures with good fences; also. good proportion Of
woodland For terms &c apply to
JAMES DELAPLAIN.
Centreville, Jan. IS
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-03-06

l, IA, l6, do 100.
GLAZIER has sold and paid all of the above
Prizes this week in the following Lotteries.
DRAWINGS.
Grand Consolidated Lottery Glass 3, Feb. 18th,
So, AZ, So, 2. 81, 26, 2s, 1, 81,
Del. St. Peters Church Lottery No. 8, Feb 10th,
23, 8, 55, SO, 80, l, 6, So, IA,
Del. and North Carolina Consolidated Lottery,
Class No. 8,
10, sc, SO, 90, SO, 5, IS, So, A; 80,
Del. St. Peters Church Lottery, Glass No. Z,
81, &c, 10, 6, 5, 30, 54, Is, IL, 0.
Union Canal Lottery, Glass No. a, Feb. 25th,
SO, 10, As, IA, Al, 8, l6, AZ.
Tickets 81 shares in all the Lotteries in the Uni.
ted States for sale by the Package or single Ticket
by ZENAS B. GLAZlER,
Lottery and Exchange Broker, Wilmington.
February 25th, 1889.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-03-06
NOT so B.sD!!!

NOT SO B.aD!!!
Nos. 16, 80, Al, Prize of $500.
Is, 10, 81, do 200.
10, 81. 80, do 100.
6, 9, IL, do 100.
L, IA, 16, do 100.
GLAZIER has sold and paid all of the nho
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13

CiH come out, and a very unnecessary waste
OF flour IL the consequence know OF cases
where the Captains of vessels (and think
very properly have refused 10 sign Bills Of
Lading, designating flour as in good order,
merely because the barrels were not lined
and know persons who are purchasers TO a
very considerable extent, who avow their
determination not to purchase an unlined
barrel, and this requisition that each head be
| lined, consider both reasonable and prop
er. The time has arrived when every bar
rel must be lined at both heads, or rejected
by most of our purchasers. The charge for
lining barrel off1our in Richmond is three
cents, and am persuaded very considera-
bic saving will result from lining at the
Mills
Another subject intimately connected with
your prosperity, and even in certain sense
with the existence OF Country Mills, is the
quality of your flour. With one ofthe finest
wheat countries OH the Globe from which 10
draw your supplies, you have it in your pow
er to produce i'll flour, an article which may
be equalled, but not eXcelled | wish mere
ly 10 direct your attention 10 the subject
without entering into particulars, leaving
! them TO ADLER pens and greater leisure. /
would, however, suggest greater care in the
purchase OF wheat, and cleaning in the mill.
Reject all wheat except such as is got out by
machinery, and is in all respects we'll clean
ed and perfect-spare no pains in cleaning
grinding and boiling, 10 produce high
quality of flour, and venture 10 predict a
reputation for Richmond country -four which
Will command you better and more remu-
nerating price than you have been accustom-
ed to receive for the manufactured article
Baltimore is moving in this matter ITS i'm
portance is seen and acknowledged by ALL
Let Virginia be true 10 herself, and with the
meaus she possesses, she can not only retain
the reputation her -four now deservedly has,
but far exceed it,
| conclude by submitting the following
! extract Of d letter to one of our merchants.
from a gentlemanof wealth and intelligence
IN the country and who sustains in his own
person, 10 very considerable extent, the
character of farmer as well as miller.
81 suggest TO Mr. Walls, the propriety of
his urging the Upland Nlillers to greater ex-
ertionS, to secure higher grade of flour
lit IS most favorable moment for Virgin
ia to establish The character other flour and
"the Inspectors appeal TO the Millers and
"the Public, will have much influence on
"the farmers, in preparing their crops for
market, and aid the millers in coercing
chem 10 that neatness and attention, which
is essential to the object we have in view
81 find too, that the millers beyond the ridge,
"(who have heretofore ground whatever has
"been brought TO them, without regard to
"order or quality,) are learning the value of
reputation, and will coerce their customers
"to greater neatness. CARY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
From the Ne,c- York Courier If .b,h,o

from me Netc- 0rh Courier of Juiy2.
Our news schooner Courier and En-
quirer boarded yesterday morning at 8
o'clock, seventy miles from Sandy Hook,
the packet ship Silas Richards. Capt.
Holdridge. We have received by her
our usual copious supply of English Jour
nals-from London to the Odd Nav and
from Liverpool to the 18th.
1t does not appear that the King has
absolutely consented to a creation of
Peers sufficient to carry the Reform Bill,
though it may perhaps be inferred.
This much at least is certain, that either
such creation will take place or the anti
reform Lords will withdraw their opposi-
ton.
M. Casimir Perier has at last fallen a
victim to the Cholera. His successor
had not yet been appointed. That dis
order was diminishing, although it had
not ceased in France; it is said to be ma
King some progress in Italy.
PARIS, May ION. Casimir Perier's
mortal career has closed. He died this
morning little before 8 o'clock. Du-
ring the previous 4S hours he had been
sinking SO fast that his physicians saw
that no human skill could keep him long
alive. His mental faculties returned at
the commencement of this crisis, and on
ly left him with the extinction OF
life.
Prince Borghese, widower of Napo-
Icons beautiful sister Eliza, died at Flor
ence on the 9th inst ofapoplexy,
ALEXANDRIA, April b.
War IN Syria..-Ibrahim Pacha has
opened the operations Of the campaign "a
gainst the Porte with a victory. Abdal-
lah Pacha. after repeatedly refusing a
capitulation, proposed fifteen DAYS ces-
sation OF arms against st, Jean d'Acre
to which lbrahim agreed. The condi.
tons are not positively known, but one
of them is said to be the fortress is to be
delivered to the Egyptians, ifnot reliev-
ed within that time. AS soon as the
convention was concluded, Ibrahim pro-
ceeded by forced marches to attack the
Turkish troops assembling at Aleppo,
and actually succeeded in surprising and
totally defeating at Alexandrette, a Turk
ish corps of fifteen thousand men, COM
ing to relieve St. Jean d'Acre; and all
these who did not fall under the bayo.
net of the Egyptians, were taken priso-
ners or dispersed, flying in all directions.
1t is most probable Ibrahim Will now
return to St. Jean d. Acre, and demand
from Abdallah the fulflment of the con-
vention. The Egyptian fleet is quite
ready for sea, and will shortly 60 to ex-
pei the Turkish fleet off Rhodes. The
Pacha has engaged 700 Greeks islanders
to man the u fire ships that accompany
his fleet. To encourage the crews of
the fire ships, he has, besides other ia
vorable conditions, promised large in.
IDENTITIES to the families OF such as may
lose their lives, viz 5000 tartaris to the
family Of captain, and 500 to the fami-
ly of common sailor.
The Cholera had made its appearance
in Liverpool, but in a form exceeding
ly mild.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13

found 10 be dead and buried, there is enough
10 excite terror and alarm; added 10 which
there is no settled rule OF practice, and so
completely has the time Of physicians been
occupied, that no opportunity has occurred Of
making examinations after death.
You cannot conceive the panic in every
part of the countryside absorbing theme of
all thoughts appears to be centred in this
disease. Every countenance expresses the
most intense anxiety and no one dares 10 in
qure for his relatives and friends; indeed, he
hardly thinks OF them--io take care of him
sell is his great ohject-fear makes him ut
terly selfish.
We have never seen such a pestilence as
that which has desolated Montreal-one thou
sand have died in population of twenty five
thousand IN ten days-a mortality unbeard Of
Had the rates of death been the same in Lon
don, GO, 900 would have died, and in Paris,
10000, one hundred and forty-nine were
buried in one day. The Protestant burying
grounds were full of bodies unburied and the
Clergymen would read the funeral service
over twenty at a time.
| hope 10 be in town before il arrives II
is my intention 10 make myself thoroughly
acquainted with It. Let our ward be thor
oughly cleansed, and let such inhabitants he
removed who are in filthy condition, and TO
the poor let flannel and woolen STOCKINGS be
distributed; these are most salutary precau-
tions.
hope 10 he home by the fourth of July
at least, before this calamity overtakes our
city. am, very truly,
w. G. RHiNELANDER.
@. ID. STRONG, Esq.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13
From the Neto York Journal of Commerce
I'd edition, July 2, one p. III.
sPAsMODIC CHOLERA IN NEw-YoRK.

sPAsMoDIC CHOLERA IN NEw-YoRK
We are compelled 10 admit the belief that
the Spasmodic Cholera has found its way 10
this city. Several cases have occurred of a
very alarming character, and death has gen
orally followed after short interval.-The
names of the sufferers up TO Sunday evening
are thus given by the Standard:
MIR. Fitzgerald, at rs Cherry street; two
children of Mr.. +. and the mother of Mrs.
+. MIR. Shonnard, james street; Mrs. Bru;
tus, Oliver street, near Cherry John Han
nay and Daniel McMarra, Is James slip.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was also attacked, but has
recovered
10 these may be added case in Green
witch Village. The deceased was poor Id
boring man, and died on Sunday afternoon
after sickness of IA few hours-With this
exception, 'all the cases which have occur
ed, are IN the vicinity of Catharine market;
on the East side ofthe city.
30 lar as we can learn there is no reason
TO think the disease was imported, either by
land or sea-
We need not say that it has created a
strong sensation in the city. The more re-
f1ecting part of the people however, regard
il with good degree ofcalmness. 1t is the
incorporate and vicious, especially the vi
cious poor, who have most TO fear from it,
and it is among them that the greatest pa
mic prevails
We intend TO remain at our posts so long
as God shall be pleased to permit us, and
nave taken measures TO procure the earliest
and fullest intelligence ofthe progress of The
disease, which we shall hasten TO lay before
our readers
L. ). We have Just learned that at 4 O.
clock this morning, DR. Willet was called
TO two cases, one the organist of Roman
Catholic Church, the other a shipwright-
A case has also occurred, at the hither (S.
w end of East Broadway.
Quarter TO O'Clock. Medical Re
porter has just come in with the following ca
ses: David Grim, corner of Reed and Green
witch, aged 40, a native of New York, Pr
ano Forte Maker, awoke last night about II,
with pain in the stomach, vomiting and pur-
ging of coloress fluids
Spasms came on about this morning
died between IL and - Incorporate in
his habits. Was bled and treated with
stimulants. Had no medical aid Till collapse
had come on. This case, it will he observ-
ed, occurred on the North River, nearly a
mile from the others
Another case, a woman at Is James slip
the house where two men died on Sunday.
Was attacked with vomiting and purging.
Took medicine, and is now convalescent
HdB past one O'cLOck-The Board of
Health met this morning at ii O'clock, and
adjourned at l o'clock. The following is
thei- report -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13

Lordships having proceeded with most
exemplary and unexampled despatch.
A successor to NJ. Perier, has not yet
been appointed by Louis-Marshal Soult
and Prince Talleyrand have both been
named as likely to be called to the vacant
Enthusiastically Courier.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13
To the Editors of the Wing.

Gentlemen-In your paper of the
29th inst, find an essay addressed ''To
Country Millers in Virginia" signed
Cary" on the subject of the order and
condition of Country Flour in general,
and some valuable suggestions that ought
to be used to guarantee the enhancement
in character of this particular kind of
Flour.
it affords me extreme pleasure to find
from this piece, that meet with the So
licitation of influential Millers and Mer-
chants, to urge the latter to greater ex-
ertions. With such co. operators, flor l
have heard who are the parties, and
with the unanimity which appears to be
manifesting itself on the subject, do en-
terrain the hope that our Country Flour
will be improved in all respects and that
my course in aiding that object will be
duly appreciated.
1t has been myintention for some time,
to address few remarks to the Country
Millers. Being called on. do so with
the more pleasure. Let me then partic-
ulaTly call their attention to this essay,
signed Gary" itcoHtains needful 81 val
liable information, and enbodies in it all
that could well say.
In the discharge of my official duties.
it shall be my continued aim, as it al
ways has been to doall thatI can TO sus-
tain and increase the reputation of our
Flour. This year promises one of the
finest 81 most abundant crops of Wheat
that has been reaped in Virginia for
years the quality of it in particular.
will be such as to insure verv superior
Flour, provided the Miller will use all
diligence which is Within his power
Good Millers will make good Far
mers-what is to the advantage of the
one in the superiority of his wheat,
mode of cleaning, &c, is to the advan-
tage of the other, in producing him
Flour of a superior quality, which, bring
ing better price, enables the more to
extend better price to the Farmer
Let the Millers, then, be diligent. Take
no wheat but such as will be delivered
well cleaned and in nice order pay
better attention to the order, cleanliness.
lining and delivery of the barrels.
From the fine quality of the wheat,
the standard of Flour will be high, and
/ beg to assure them that, while will
do them every justice, intend to pay
strict regard to the reputation of our
Flour. EDMUND WALLS,
Richmond, I'd July 1892. Inspector
of Flour,
j. S.-Tbe Editors of the Enquirer.
and other papers in the upper part of
the State, vii be, perhaps, doing a SER
vice by publishing the foregoing with the
piece alluded to therein. f. w.
The Monthly Review, London Periodi-
cal, for May, 1889, contains the following
remark, in the notice Of Virnes' "SiS
months in America"
President Jackson not long since recon-
'mended that besides committing the cleo
'tion Immediately TO the People, the PREs-
"tDENT should only be chosen for four wears
"it is curious instance of POLITICAL IN
'CoNsrsTENCY that rGen. Jackson should
''be at this moment, one of lheproposed can
'didates for the Office which be now holds. "
''p. l25.