davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-28

Full af7lnple objections Cor using &C
co.ap&na th oftiae above prepn ra,ions.
| Eors4 whoIesae and retail by
W51G-lAM LINDSEY.
DraGea sRichnond, Jndianv
/ Sept4er 7th, 1879. a
IDr. VIZ vessenSls reosA-ach Dro..
TmEly specific ever offered TO tho
|puslic,n wbnh a permanent aud radi-
lcai cuaay = obtaihed OF that Disagree
liable pktse Tootl-ach. with all its al
tendad!Iss suches fractueipg the law
lin exiting Of III teeth, which oiie.
|proyetre patsfif sha,a siss tbo,6.ch t.
fself; Zcold Psssina from The ,iecavsd
l,eq &c Jaw, i1e9ee % the head, pro-
Id = .heamasi< slse.ion, w,ti, msov
Ptsssant s1bcss; such as ,i;s..
- breath. lad fasts IN the month
lec. al of which are produced from
loal ecayed teeth. am hap,v 20
haven NY power to offer to the world
! rgby, that wall no. only remove ,hs
.a4hs times OF Of ZEN. Improperly ap-
'lsPuf preserve the teeth from fur,he,
lef and arrestihe disease in such nc
rfaying and have not commenced
81 sesiofing Aem to health and u,e
CERTIFICATE.
4 Baltimore, July Z, 1929.
'sne Tune last Nay, Doctor rhom.,
e 'eo With ne solns Of his Vegetable
bach Drop, and requested me to use
my Pnsaist sccosd,neIv did re-
mend It to ssEDf my friends, and some
I'm had be4a -com1 pi0iag &C d.
-sch for msse thar tksee -,
ut q the SIX it had - 20
Lam now nHy coavi6
efsscf, notoaly curing -
events teetb from farth scsvsor
J. II. WINCHESTER, n. d
Subscribe in his prsctice o. a
y. having successfully and 10 con,
Die exeeDeizsed Dr. Thomas Whites
-ach Drops, can recommend then
equine, = superior 10 any other
o2w = use. e. HALE.
kgA, 1881.
! ALE-in Milton, by R. c. Al
,"Ientrevilie by DR.. Prischets. ar
naeond by A. Siddall and Dr.. wa
s
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-28

: Ealonu unnt1y =
yvvr s,ossys1 foa va
So, Dsuegi1ls, PhilsdaaPAaDA
ing chemical Psepafahaass ty1<M;cA
are highly sscsunsadsa - ,aood
the ~ q @sy yeen ezp md
|havsshe apsssssl sy ssble
|pAysiciaas. ~ 80 sdccs-
- ]. slsar curaliz 80 ne -
-. VvNavossp 60 UG1 ~
Tnn vnlnahe aprailisa LAW !.
and de.ervslly sups Ill J. 6r
| sore, we.l, md iadhs1i syes9 has
ifsequcnsly eGected cures when ~ pre-.
lonsations in high repute, ard al{dE rem
edies in common use, Nd hiied, and Men.
ifrom the severity Of ~ disease,a loss OF
1.-The eye sight was seriasly Supplemented.
Prioe, 8 cents 4 dz.
i n. wsaves EYE wars.
i Fer ucek ~ I, smed eyes. Frequently
lused a. wasA IN connection with We
Ilsefss Eye Salve, , 4Qdious chronic cases.
Ipassicuiarsy vhbo there is much dis
'lcharee &c natter
I Price, IS cealf
!. -. 0oomsees co4DsaAe1 Iofant Drops.
Tho vatuatte Earar,suativc is n safe, G..
lfectuAl, aadsPeey remedy for the diseas-
les Of young ch,lelen-ssch a. Collie Con
lvulsionA nesalcahess. Gripping, Disorder
led Bowsis. GreeIefools. Sour vom,tings,
flatulency, &c.
/ Price, 25 cent Bottle.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-28
=. II. Z 6. n. Citizens.

!; : !
= KING BUSINESS in All its Va
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-04-06
Ind;etmru yo,. .N,.,,l.~ aT1. c.,

lndtetueM for JMusasr.-A1hc Crsnd
Joty on Tuesday, returned . true bill
az ainst James Fits Patrick, for the mur-
Of Peter Nts Patrick, his own child on
the 2Sd ult. at Scitnate. The prisoner
was arraigned and pleaded NOT GUILTY.
During the readiug Of the indictment,
which was long, he appeared quite un-
concerned, and manifested no particular
concern for his situation. His TRIAL was,
at his own request, and on account Of tho
multiplicity Of business before the court,
put off until the September term Of the
Court. Yesterday the Court were occu.
pied on the trial Of minor offences.
(Proy. Jour.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-04-06
BRIGHTON MARKET4-Apra l..
lRcportcd for the BOSTON, Patriot.

\Ncportco iot toe 0ostonf Fatrlot.
At market this day a244 Beef Cattle,
80 pairs Working Oxeh, Cows & Calves
100 Sheep, and 487 S~inus About 90
Beef Cattle were reported @6st week.
PRIcEs. Beef Catsie.--As, might be
expected from the limited number at mar
kct small advance was effected. We
noticed ono OK taken at $s,75, and two
at 6,s2. We quote extra At $6 a 500
good At IS rs 6 thin at $5 $50.
Working Oren.--Maoy sales were eI
fected at prices not known 10 us. We
noticed one or two yoke taken at go {
yoke at 60 55 each; also, at $70,75
and 85.
Cops and Calves. Sales were noticed
at St8,22, and 81. -
SA~p-ws noticed emo lot saksn q
$50 each.
Awins-We noticed one or two lots
more than half Barows, tske4 at q ,
4 i-2c for Sows, and 3 i-4c 'for Bar
rows /; at retail, &c for Sows, ahd &c 70
Barrowa 70,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-04-06

INTEMrrRANcE. DEArB.--Ycsterday a
singular, and in it's termination, a fatal
accident occurred in this, city. An Uni-
ted States soldier belonging to !. the Gar
rison at this post was led intoa a shop
in state of intoxication, by a comrade.
The man who led him in, wishing to 90
away and being anxious to screen the one
intoxicated from tho observation Of any
officer who might pass that way, asked
permission Of a lad in the ssore to put him
into corn.bin which closed with n lid.
He was thrust into this strange hiding
place, and remained thcre for about half
IN hour, when the clerk returned to tho
shop, and being informed Of the circum-
stance lifted up the lid Of the bin to have
him taken out. What wss his surprise
on finding that the man displayed no
symphonic Of Iiiel Medical aud was i'm
ncdately procured, but il was too late.
tho vivifying principle had fed forever.
Savanaoh EnqSirer.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-04-06
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS.

Br;Stol District. The trial to elect a
Representative to the next Congress from
this district, in place Of James l.. Hodg-
|es, took place on Monday last, and result
ed in the choice Of the Hon. William
Bayliss, the an,i-pfoscriptioh candidate.
We believe all parties acknowledge him
to Be an able man, and one that will rep
resent that district with as much ability,
|Ss any other person that could be found
'sayAs DiStrici, be his ps,itics what they
may! He is said to be in fdvor Of re-
chartering the U. S. Bank, friend to the
American System, and Internal Improve
ments. The Taunton Sum, a Jackson
paper, claims him as being friend to the
present administration, while the Jackson
papers IN. Boston, denounce him, as being
IN favor Of the National Republican par
ty. The truth is, he haa not taken any
part in politics for some time past, but
has always beensupposedto BIO friendly
to the present administrntion, although
his opinions ofths Bank, Tariff, SC. seem
to differ widely from those Of President
Jackson. Thus, this district has been re-
lieyed from another " seigc." MIR. Bay
lies had 2si2 Ruggles 2544; scatter
ing EAT. t.
SPlymoxil. Disirici.-John Quincy Ad-
aims, the long, faithful, and tried servant
ofthe people, is again reelected. He
was nominated by the National Republi.
can and Antimasonic parties. He is cho-
sen by large majority.
E1 In Boston District there was no choice
The vote stood for Gray, IN. R.) 1861 ;
Greene u. a4s Lyman (J.) $40; Odi-
orne "A. N.Y. as2; scattering ~. In
November, the vote stood thus Lincoln
1886 Morton 1917 Isa,hrop 8ae. The
Boston Palladium says, that the combin-
ed strength in support of Lyman and
Green, Jackson was 1858. This nun.
ber was probably made up Of tho 1911
who voted for the jackson ticket in No
vember, together with the personal ffiendl
Of Gen. Lyman. But the greatest com
paiatise falling of, apPeurs to have beer
among tho Antimasons, who In Boston q
II,ne, since November, have dwindlet
do~n, from s3e to 332 The Pallsdiun
further remarks that il is doubtful, wheth
ertbsy will ever again appear in the ficl'
10 Boston.
| an District no. 2, Mr.. Choate, tn
| N alional Republican candidate is elected
I In Essex North, the Hon. Caleb Gus
I ing wanted 900 votes Of an election.
4 In District No. 9, MIR. Deorbon (Nai
Rep.) is chosen.
4 District No. II, has undoubtedly ru
elected Mr.. Reed, the National Republi
can candidate, BY large majority.
i In District No. a, the IIop. Edwar'
| Everett, NAT. Rcp.) has be,n elecse
II without much opposition, -
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-04-06

Plagiasism. m.-The editor ofthe Brook
lyn Advertiser accuses one of our cores
poudents Of being guilty of the sin Of pla-
giarism. He says that the article which
we published few weeks since, headed
'thc death Of a lovely babe has been re-
cognized up in that quarter .as having
been copied verbatim from an old school
book. He promises to keep a watchful
eye over our correspondents in future. as
he considers it u part Of his duty TO ex-
pose pIsgiarirm, in addition to the ardu-
Gus task Of advocating tho claims Of the
present administrations. As we do not
class ourself among the 'lIteraii' of the
day, it is not impossible but that We may
now and then be imposed upon. And al
our ,Bsooklyn friend has ,psdmised to keer
a good look cut in future, we warn oul
correspondence against any further at
tempts, to palm of on Us selections from
old school books, as being the luctatio,
of their own brain!
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-04-06

- ny iortsas, thss yeu married ; but
b>sh AZ thine. We are now stopping st
Bprleigh House your husband is Fred
ssiek Augsstus B'rleigh, Earl Of Exeter
and you, my Emily, are his countess!'
il was a morpcnt Of ecstasy, fSr secure
|ing Of which il was worth whiIs creating
|ths woild, end I'll hs inhabitsuts.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-04-06
Population of yNs,u Bedford.

Population Of Nsw Bedford. The pro-
sent population OF this town, as it appears
by stat Enent submitted at the annual
town meeting on Saturday last by the
School District ComHAittes, amount to
nine thousand teo hundred and sirty !;
shelving an increase since the census Of
1880, Of 1853. BY the census Of 1920
the entire population was only 3,s47.-
BY the census Of 1880 it war 1899.
.Ne,v Bedford Cou.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-04-06

. The Micsocosm.-Nr. Daniel Mowry,
Sd, has ceased to be the publisher Of this
paper. Mr.. Mowry has our best wishes
for his future prosperity. We copy a part
ofhis valcdictory. He says
To-day I shall sell all my right, title,
and interest in this paper, and then turn
my feet towards the old homestead with as
much good will as / should fy from the
plague. Ifthere be any thing desirable
in conducting public press, i have had a
good opportunity to know il, and l douot
wish to be convinced by any further ex-
perience. Whatever may be the enjoy
ments, which. others derive from situa-
tion like mine, / feel no reluctance to ex-
change them for the plough and scythe.
Give me snug little farm, aod ! care not
how soon 1 see the back OF q printing OF
Ace; Nothing in my life has afforded me
half the pleasure which shall feel in
once more turning to my old occupation
/ bid my readers a hearty good bye, and
assure them that I shall peve.-c ease to
hope for their prosperity and happiness.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-04-06

There wsro twelve sentences passed in
tho Municipal Court at Boston on Satur-
day last. on convictions for selling Lottery
Lickels. Amounts Of 6ues and costs .
bout Silo0.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-04-06

'Miliary.-Thursday last, beisg the
annual election Officers Of the Bristol
Artillery, the following persons were chos.
en- officers for the year ensuing
Arnolo II. Bush, Colonel
Henry w. Diman, Est Major.
Martin .Bsnnctt, Jr. Cd Major.
John Bowler, Captain: - ~
William r. Taylor, Quarter Master.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-04-06

Ers.-The stables, with other outr
houses and kitchen ~ the tavern stand cf
Samuel Blodgett, East Randolph, w.
were destroyed by FIRE night Of nth ,ult.
together With eight horses, hay, gram,
|wood, &c. &c. Loss $i7o0, -
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-04-06

,Ensea;on. At Norwich, Chsuaaeo
county, New York, on tho i ssh inst.
George Dennissh suffered the highest
penalty of the law, for the murder Of Rev.
ben Gregory. Ia his address ut the gsl-
lows, he attributed his sad fate to the use
of ardent spirits-and warned his fellow
beings to beware ofthe deadly poison
He concluded by saying that be was not
guilty of willul murder. The east con-
cocrse was then addressed BY Elder Swan
& several other clergymen,-af,cr which
prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr..
Bogue. Al the close efthe prayer, the
drop fell, and the unfortunate .mau was
launched into eternity. He appeared 10
die almost without struggle. The body
hung about thidy-eight minutes, when il
was taken down and delivered to a perton
who was in readiness to convey it to the
relatives ofthe deceased. Thus ended
the life ofa man who was tho slave of ar
dent spirits.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-04-06

Rnosi-YstAxD Dxs4ssr 1kifs c}$'
vrsrsox. --Ths eighth pnsitssdsy Of -
Body wilI b sstendsd h Ais town, -
"Wednesday, loth Of April, sasuios. ~
2 o'clock, p. M. tho ssnpsl report will
be vesd, in the Bapt4 MsNies Hosss'
sud several addresses NY - expeeSed,
n relation to prornissns bspsveleue -
jssts. .--At7 o'Cloek, r. M, the ansus'
-sasmoo win bs dshvsssd, IN the same
place. Rev. J. q. 0safts, II the ap'
pointed preacher.
II is hoped that the occasion win bring
together a suitable deleg slion, from the
churches, and religious societies, Of the
denomination IN the State asS vicinity.
-. C.. WELSH, I Committee Of
~ PHILLIPS, 5<AHangenents
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-04-06

A cosonsr's laqn6st was holden on
Wednesday upoa The body Of Robert
mitchell, Of eslor, who died in this .own
on y gTuerday. II appeared in evidence
that Mitchell returned 10 his house on the
G,h nit cry much ipjorsd BY blow on
,he head. w.hieIt no sisted hs0 been given
him b. soms ;,ssson On the Smiltt lliIls
road, with . haiei>es. From ines nsse -
his mind hss tssa - suseh disesa6d sys
he could give - Gear account Of the
circumstancos of IL tfarsacdon. Two
physicians testifsd lhsi she wound was
tho occasion OF bio death, md the jury
retained q verdict of"Wilfal Murder by
some Pesson o. persons unknown"
N. B. JNercwry.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-04-06

GALLAvIs, [Tenn.) March g. Chols-
ra.-We are informed, by gentleman
direct from the neighborhood, in whom
implicit credi. may be placed. that seven
severe cases Of the Cholera occurred in
the family of a Mr.. Tribew, in the north
west part Of this county, i2.or Is miles
from this place, three ofwhich proved fa-
tai within a very short time. The eyes Of
one is said to have bursted.-Un Union.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-04-06
WARREN. SATURDAY, APR. 8.

A ssasssC Convention Of Delegates was
hsIden at the State House, ,in Providence,
ON Wednesday evening, Jan. i6, for the
purpose ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS candidates
to be supported by the freemen at the en-
suing election for General Officers. Jo-
Axru L. TlLLiNonAsr, ESQ. was called
70 the Chsir, and Lew Halls and C,
kossfss, Esquires, .appoinied Secrs-
f!,ess Txs-Ibffpwmg gukirmuu 49,
nominated. ~
NATIONAL REPUBLYCANSTATE
NOMINATION.
~ For Gopsrnor
LEMUELll. A HSNOLD
of Providence,
For Lieutenant Governor
JOSEPH ClHlLDS,
of Portsmouth,.
..Senoyors.
STEPHEN STEERE, Smith6dld.
2 HEzEKIAH BoswoRTH, Warren
3 BENJAMIN SMITH, North, ,Klngstown.
4 1SrErHrN b. CoRNsLL, Portsmouth.
g SAMUEL w. KING, Johnston.
6 WAGER WEEpEs, South -Kingstown.
ELlshA HARRIS, Coventry.
DUTEE ARNOLD, Warwick.
ETHAN Foster, Hopkinton.
10 WILLIAM Smith, Scituate.
Henry Bowen, Secretary.
.aibe't G. Greene, Attorney General.
JoAs Sierne, Treasurer
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-04-06

CHOLERA IN lRELANp.-The following
shows the state Of the disease in Irel and
for the week ending 9th Feb. New cases
536, deaths 306, recoveres 1876. Tho
deaths now far exceed the recoveries,
which has not latterlS been tho case
The places, at which the disease most
prevails are-Traiee, Kinagariff, Castel-
pollard, Kihoughter, and oHehertstown.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-28
$500 REV ARD.

D ANYWAY, from the subscriber
nliving in the Bayside, Talbot coun-
ty, Md. on Sunday last the goth ult.
(May) two negro men,
BILL and AMBROSE.
Bill is a bright mulatto about 30 years
of age, S feet or inches high, large
head, and the hair or wool on it, thick
and bushy--he has small mark across
his left eye-brow-his clothing consist
ed of wool hat much worn, tow-linen
shirt, Jacket and trowsers of country kerr
sey, dyed yellow; about half worn, coarse
shoes; generally looks down when spo-
ken to. Ambrose is black, about the same
age and height of Bill, but more slender
made-his clothing consisted of a water
proof hat, much worn, shirt OF Bur-
laps, quite new; jacket and trousers the
same as Bills, pale blue vest and coarse
shoes, one of them with patch on the
side-Ambrose has short knotty hair
and has several scars near his ankles; he
has pleasant countenance. | will give
forty dollars reward for the apprehen-
sion of the above negroes, it taken III
Talbot County, and secured in the Eas-
ton Jail-sixty dollars if taken out Of
the county and in the state and secured
in the Easton Jail, and the above reward
of 200 dollars if taken out of the State
and secured in the Jail at Easton.
EDWARD P. GOLLORTHUN.
Bay Side, Talbot Co. Md.
lime T. 1898. 53-tf.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-28
Dover and Georgetown Mail
Coach.
FARE REDUCED.

The Dover, Easton and New Castle Coach,
will for the future, leave H. H. Readings
Indian King Hotel Wilmington, every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday morning, at z O'Clock,
by way of New Castle, where they will wait the
arrival Of the Philadelphia Steamboat-stop at
ST. Georges, going and coming, for the conven-
fence of persons who wish to travel in the Canal
or Peoples Line.
The proprietors of the Dover and George
town Mail Coach Line, wish to inform the pub
lie that the Mail Line is the only line which goes
farther south than Milford, Del. consequently
persons who wish to go to Milton, Lewistown,
Georgetown, Mllsborough, Berlin, Snow Hill,
or to any part of the Eastern Shore of Virginia,
should be careful to take their seats in the Mail
Line, which they can do either at Wilmington,
New Castle, or st. Georges This should inva.
rably be attended to if they wish to go farther
south than Milford.
| The Proprietors continue to keep good coach
es Horses and drivers, and are disposed to give
general satisfaction: The Fare will be from
New Castle to st. Georges 25 cents from New
Castle to CantwelPs Bridge Soto Smyrna Il
cents-to Dover 81 Soto Camden / 623-tt
| Frederick 9 00-to Milford 9 IS. The fare
from St. Georges to any of the above mentioned
points, will be Is cents less than tho New CAST
rates; for instance, from ST. Georges to or frol
Smyrna, the fare will be so cents.
ALEX. PORTER,
WIN. D. NAPLES,
June 11.-54. Propretors
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-28
DRY GOODS

suitable for the Spring and Summer seasons,
which were purchased very low, and will be
od either wholesale or retail at a small adj
rance for cash. His Stock consists n part of
Blue, black, brown, olive and green Cloths
ofsuperior and medium qualities.
Cassimeres, double and single milled,
Summer Cloths and merino Cassimers
Hastings, Princettas and Brochells,
Nankins, blue and yellow,
Vestings, silk, Merseilles and Valencia,
Drillings and summer Stripes,
Irish Linens, good lot,
Umbrellas and Parasols,
Silks of various kinds, very low,
Painted muslins, ginghams, chintzes and
caicoes, a great variety of the newest
style and richest patterns,
Fancy handkerciefs and Shawls, new style,
Laces, edgings and insertions,
Thread and bobbinett,
Hosiery of all kinds,
Pongees, brown and lead colrd, very cheap,
Russia table cloths, Summer Hats, hne
and medium qualities,
East India Mating, plain and figured, A, S
and quarters wide,
With a large assortment of DOMESTIC
GOODS. He will be regularly receiving
additional supplies. so as to keep his assert
ment worthy the attention of those who may
wish to purchase.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-28
PEOPLES LINE.
New Stage lime.

THE Proprietors of this line have the pleasure
of announcing to the public, that they have tins
day started a DAILY LINE of -Four Horse Post
Couches, from ST. Georges TO Milford, to run in
connection with the Philadelphia and Baltimore
Peoples Steam Boat Line.
This line leaves ST. Georges every day, (Sun-
days excepted) Immediately upon the arrival OF
the boat from Philadelphia, and arrives at Mil
ford at an early hour the same evening.-Lea-
wing Milford at an early hour in the morning, and
arrives at St.Georges in time to take the Barge IN
the Canal either for Philadelphia or BALTIMORE
Fare from st. Georges to Milford, 50 90.
Intermediate distances, as 1o,c as any other
regular line.
ding to people travelling through the Peninsula
of Delaware that accommodation which has I'M
part, been offered by the Propretors ofthe Phil
adelphia and Baltimore "People's Steam Boat.
line" Aatter themselves that they will receive.
that natro,cme, which the merit of their enter
prise eatitle them to.
II ought to be cheering to the heart of every
Freeman, and more especially, to those of the
State of Delaware under present circumstances,
to behold the private enterprise of their fellow
citizens. interposing to rescue them from the
imposition of an aristocratic monopoly 1t is upon
this coun' er principle that the ssPeople's Steam
Boat Line" has been startet-and TO aid so laud-
able purpose, we take pleasure in offering this,
our own effort in hostility to chartered monop0-
y.
MILFORD, TEMPLES, & Co.
NJ b. Passengers by this line offered gratis,
an excursion from 50. Georges to Summit Bridge,
and bach, in the Barges for Philadelphia.
June 5, 1854 If.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-28
A CARD.

The subscribers haye received at the old
stand, No. 67, Market street, opposite the
Lafayette Hotel,
A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF
Superfne Cloths and cassimeres, of good
quality and fashionable colours.
Also handsome assortment of Ingram car
peting and rugs, good colors and fashiona'
Bile patterns,
With variety of goods suited to the pre-
sent and approaching season, which will be
sold at the lowest prices.
VIM. ROWAN & Co.
N. B. PAPER .FANGINGS and BOR
DERING always on hand,
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-28
,. II. SMITHS

Professor of the Elementary Principles in the
art of Dra,cing Painting and Perspective pro-
poses TO give lessons in Drawing and Painting,
in the city of Wilmington, for 6 or weeks,
commencing the first week in August, or sooyer
if suitable encouragement is given, say <wo
classes, viz. eight Ladies and eight Gentle fnen.
His terms will be similar to that of his Acade-
my i'll Philadelphia, viz. Ten dollars per- quar-
ter each scholar, Five of which to be lIaid on
commencing. The lessons are "a in quarter
OF twelve weeks, but on this occasion it is pre-
posed to give 8 lessons per week, and I'd make
arrangements for continuing to give lessons once
week through the winter, as long as prActiea-
BILE.
Persons wishing to take lessons will phase
leave their names at PETER d. PonrEn's BooN-
store. 55-9t