davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
READS HOTEL,
INDIAN MHNG,

HtAPTAIN HENRY READ, (lutc of
" the Steamboat Wilmington.) takes
pleasure in announcing TO his friends and
the public in general, that he has taken tho
above Hotel, formerly Briston's, and lately
occupied by Collins Denny, Wilmington,
Delaware, where he will be happy to &c
commodate his customers in the best style.
Intending TO give satisfaction TO all these
who may favor him with call, and will be
thankful to his old friends not to forget that
he is still willing to serve thom with prompt
ilude in lis present, as well as his former
occupation. Respectfully,
HENRY READ.
Wilmington, April lG, 1886.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
NOTICE.

Ep oBERT RITCHIE having boon up.
EA pointed Deputy Collector ofWilming-
ton Hundred by Inc, hn is hereby fully an.
ihorisod TO collect the County and Pooi
Tax for the years 1884, 5, and &.
JESSE SHARP, Collector.
Dec. IL, 1886.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
GROCERY
.LEee EcR STORE.

TWNHE subscriber corner of Market and
iii Third streets, Wilmington, opposite
tho Farmers Bank, keeps constantly on
hand a fresh and general assortment of
Groceries and Liquors, which will be offer
cd to customers d the lowest cash prices,
consisting of
TEAS-Yo,mg Tyson, Gunpowdcr, In
porial, Souchong, Pouchong, &c.
LIQUORS--Madoirl, Port, Tencriifc,
sherry, and Malaga winos; French and
Pale brandy of a superior qualify, the lat
ter extra excellent, and well worthy the at.
tention of Hotel keepers who keep good
liquors; Holland and Common Gin; ia
maica and st. Croix Spirits; Cordials of
several kinds; I'D Rye, Monongahcla and
common Whisky, Rum, &c.
He also keeps constantly in store a great
variety of Sugars, Cuiloes, Spices, Fish,
Flour, Salt, Lamp Oil, sc. &c.
All orders forwarded will be punctually
attended to.
WILLIAM MORROW.
Wilmington, lug. 10, 1896.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

~ A vi Eli DOAD1 MS luSl TecBiVcu u
- the old stand, No 90 Market street,
Wilmington, a general assortment of
Fall and Winter Dry Goods,
consisting in part of the following articles;
Super fine Blue, Black, Brown, Citron,
Olive, Invisible and French Green, Clurot,
and Dahlia Cloths; Common and low price
ditto Also, Drab and other Habit Cloths.
for Ladies' wear; fancy and plain ribbed
Cassimeres, some of superior quality
bnckslsin and plain dit eS1l variety of,Arirs1,
plaid, and plain Sattihfts heavy kerseys
for common wear redF green, white, ana
yellow Flannels Gauze, Persian, Welch,
and Rogers patent Flannels, warranted not
to shrink in washing; French and English
Msrinoes, choice cOlors Also Damask
Merinoes, II new and-bCantitll article for
cloaks and dresses plain, black and figured
Shallns and Mausseline de LHins; Long
Lawns and linen cambric Handkerchiefs;
Russia Sheetings and Table Linens; Da-
musk Linen and Napkins; Irish and Barns
ley Snectings; 200 dfen black and white
Wadding; goats halt and other Camblcts /;
fresh supply Of French and English Ms.
rino Shawls worstet, lambs wool, and silk
Hosery cotton and silk Umbrellas; super
London and American long Cloth Shirt
ings; heavy beaverteens and velvet cords /;
800 Yards heavy Ttw Linen, for wagon co.
vrrs and bagging, together with general
assortment of Doiieslic Shirtings, Sheet.
ings, Checks, AMI Tickmgs, all of which
will be sold low by the yard or piece.
Sept. l7-3.n
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
DISSOLUTION.

TO all ohom IL may concern.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the part
IN nership heretofore existing between
JONES & LESLIE, is hereby dissolved.
All persons having claims against the said
firm, arc hereby notified TO present them to
Jonathan Leslie, or TO his attorney. George
Mccullough, near North East, Md, and
those indebted 10 the sud firm, are required
TO make payment to tho Sumo.
JONATHAN LESLIE.
December ii, 1896.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
NOTICE.

Tho sale of Mr. Van Bsbbcr's land I'D
Joining Middlctown, is postponed until fur
ther notice. L. NJ. FORMAN' 4
Oct 81
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
Tne way % save MONEY.

Superfne Satin Bearer Hats at 50 so.
Elegant Satin Beaver Bonnets, &c.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
GEa=ier EOfeUer!
1 I5 BE

A PRIZE of $l,1O0, sold to gentle
"A. man in this city, in the last Literature
Lottery, by tho ever lucky z. b. GLARlER,
who has recently been appointed by the ma
myers of the N. ]. School Fund Lotteries,
their sole agent for the State o. Delaware,
and is prepared TO furnish, at wholesale OF
retail, tickets in each class, one Of which is
drawn every day iii the week.
Dec. 10.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
SHERIFFS SALE,

EBY virtue of writ of Vend. Exponas,
u b to me directed, will be exposed to.
Public Sale, on Saturday, the 18th day of
December, inst, at II O'Clock, at the house
of Joshua Hutton, in the City of Whining
ton, the following goods and chattlcs, TO
wit beds, bOdstcads, and bedding, bureaus,
clock, looking glassos, tables, chairs, car
nets, Writers, stove, nndirons, shovel and
longs, contents of cupboard, stable and
sired, three hogs, one marc, one dearborn
and harness, loi of tubs. &c.
Seized and taken in execution as tho pro-
perty of Joshua Hutton, and to be sold by
NATH'L. WOLFE,
Sheriff.
Sheri6's Office. Mem Castle,
December Z. 1886.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
FOR SALE.

TMyHE Brick House on the West side of
West street, on Quaker Hill, next to
the corner north Of the Quaker Meeting
House, together also with the vacant lot
adjoining, comprohending the whole square,
except small corner lot. The house, from
its quiet and pleasant situation, has always
been an object to orderly tenants, and the
LOT is one of the most eligible in the city for
a gardener or for building. The whole to-
gether is about 270 feet square. For terms
Of sale apply TO
JAMES A. BAYARD, Esq.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
$IOO REWARD.

"a RAN AWAY from tho
NJ. subscriber, on Monday night
%<1A the 3ls Oct, negro wo-
q HkAN man, who calls herself
(AA3 ELIZA SMITH.
9 She is, about foot l or 9
@ses-Zsl9z,ss inches high, flick and hea-
Willy b. ill, near 30 yoa9 old, zciive in her
movements, and has the appearance Of la-
wing lost one of her npTer front teeth. She
took with hcr u variety Of good clothes,
such as calico and painted muslin dresses,
lead colored cloak lined with yellow mus
lin, sc. Sc.
Fifty dollars will BIO paid fol opprohond-
ing said negro in this State; but as il is
supposed she is making her WAY TO Phila-
delphia, the above reward will be- pnid il
taken out of the State, 50 that tho subscri-
Der gets her again, and all reasonable
charges, if brought home.
JOHN GREER.
Canterbury, Non. ., 1896.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
Chesapeake s. Delaware
Canal Company.

NOTICE is hereby given, that general
1T meeting of the Stock and Loan hold
ers of the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
Company, will be held at their office, No.
AS Walnut st, Philadelphia, on Wednesday,
the tenth day of January, 1897, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon.
4. LEAEING SMITH,
Dec. II. Secretary.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

EoHN LANGENDoRFFER. Artist,
% offers his professional services to the
citizens of this place us
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
Fail and H'iister
DIR " GUO DIS.

SAMUEL BUZBY his just received at
- the old stand, No. 90 Market street,
Wilmington, general assortment of
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
I,ENMANsMEP.

]. McNEvEN
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

Oct 23it
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-28

measures to eross little muddy branch of he Sabine bay wheh branch some are pleased to call he Sa5ine whist others ct more literary pretensiun cali il the tuoieon1--to hold tue savages III check meaeg he- cause some few acaiie men have been killed by them and some women and children. the wives af he sl.in have been tken prisoners and carried off to the bosom oI The wilderness
 In reply 10 such silly efiusions of the selfish slaves ot party, need only remark that in decidinp unnn the course of measures proper iof nnfsue in re- ference to the outfages committed by the Indians npor me, hi il my duty to consider the poorest frontier iamY, menaced with the indian scaipiae kaift as entitled 10 the same attention, and the same vgilanl measures of protecon, the most fashionable of our interior citizens. Ii ] capable of making an n- yidous distinction in such between the rich and the Poor-lhe lordy politician and ike humble pioneer and oi taking mole or less o the than of the other should thereby prove myself 10 be wholly worthy of the trust rcpoSed in me.
 Bal am exaitingy reminded by sofle. fiat the peo- pie killed and those menaced by the indans are not ellizens oi the United States reply that most of the2 arc citizens of the United Siaies, aad that when- ever the national boundary line k established in ihe manner provided for by treaty; many i'll of those who fiBd themselves left upon the Mexican side of the he will return to our beloved country. But until then We 'n7tsf protect heaa from Saeage massacre.
 Since sal down to wite this letter, an express has arrived with positive declaration that he had seen and conversed with Mexican officer at an Indian vlace forty miles 10 he mort west of Nacoedaehes who was understood by the Indians 10 be engaged Ill setting on foot an expedition against Nachegdoches. This te- ieve 10 be true, because Il Is iii accordance with the previous statements oi several persons who entitled 10 credit
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-28
HELErA, October 10, 1886.

GENTLEMEN :-I have this day received your com munlcatlon, informing that at meeting of sundrv citizens of Arkansas, held at Little Rock, the 27h nt.' was proposed to the people candidate for Elector of President and Vice President, the Anti Van Bnren Ticket.
 feel extremely grateful to my friends and fellow citizens who composed the meeting, for this disiin- guished mark of their regard and cheerfuIly ac- cept the nof'inafon--pledging myself at the same time, to every effort in my power to promote the o Ject we have in view. With my earnest wishes for the success of the common cause in which we have en- parked,
 am gentlemen, your ob't, humble serv't,
 GEO. ". FEREBEE. Messrs. 4. PIKE,
 J. CLARK, Committee.
 J. LAsATER.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-28

When Mir. Nan Raren wns n candidate for Govern. or oi New York; there q majority of 5000 apainst him. Il the people of New York thought hlm unfit to be the Chief Magistrate of Stale, will they think him 1t to be tie Chief Magistrate of lhe nationl
 Lonisrilie Jos.17lai
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-28
ToNToToc LAND sAI.Ts.

From letter in tue Columbus Miss. Argus, of tho dh appears that letter read 10 the eoneourse of people at tic land sales at ponto,oc. from Mr. se creary WoodhurY o the President and Cashier of ihe Decatur Bfenetet the Bank oi Alabama, "e5tiaQ tiem he poeer of dete7aaiag irai sort of noneg should be receired in paaiRe,i fer Ghiekasg,r Eondisi What text for commeuil Nas tue Treasury Order issued 10 prevent people from attending the land sales, aud to aid the spectators?
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-28

From the Nashville Republican.
 MILITARY CORRESPONDENSE ne Governor has handed us for publication the fol- lowing correspondence and documents recently reoeiv- ed from Gen. Gaines.
 HEAD QUARTERS, Western Department, ] Camp Sabine, August p6, 1896. 0lAs--i nad lne honor to receive by the last mail
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-28

When hir. yan Buran was elected to the Vice pres;. dency, he popaf role shepsd mqjoriiy of eghlfour taoasoad against him. If he succeeded thus inditfer. emily when hnnYed ID by tae popularity of Gen .Iack- son, what will be his fate when dragged down by the dead weight of Col. JolInson2-B
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-28

Van Buren paper, speaking of the strong testimo- ny of Col. Dayess in favor of Gen. Harrison makes he objection, that ''it was given before the battle of Iippecanoe." True enough. Col. D. was killed in that battle. How vesy much his testimony must be weakened by the extraordinary fact tha. ii was given bsfog.s his ds1sh.--LspisyilIs Journal.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-28

How TO SNEAK our.--''I'l Il bet i,co to one on Van Buren, said one of hs hnrra- don't know for what boys few evenings since. "I'll take that be,a exclaimed by-siander "Ne, % ahead ;siis two parsnips to q hunk ol potk,-them's the safe bets what we makea
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-28
Horace F. Blancllarss . Wn. 0. scott,

HAVING permanently settled at the City of Little Rock have associated themselves in tho practice of their profession They will attend to all business in trusted to their in the superior and inferior cours of this State, with zeal and promptitude.
 Little Rock, Ca. Is, 1636.-23n
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-28
GJ0 DOLLARS

N1 ILL be paid for the building 9 f,oo bridges in Chi W cot county. bayous entirely dry at this son Of the year, and exceeding so feet in width.
 Apply at this office. 29-2w
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-28

You ere rigla.-"Whea see dn 0Gee- Holder inisr- ierng n elections, oeers fo me hat he IS ialt of hs salaf4 aad his bread and is Meyore aa aaft ad- r'ser. of the people."- Etiir Gsundy.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-28

"iiaye you noi always been supporter Of Gen. ]acksonl said tory, few days since to an old dem- ocra who was speaking of the danger of elevatiug such man as Marin Van Buren 10 the Presidency Yes, was ihe rspy II always went the ,ahaIe shoa.. for old Hickory, but doni like pork well enough 10 swallow T hog yoke.-- Broona f,ep.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-28

DIED, Recently, near the Post of Arkansas. NAN CY, daughter of Mrs. Della Kepler.
 - h this place, on "Wednesday. the 26fh inst, Mr. John 3ao@paoa aged about 27 formerly of Der. lie county, North Carolina.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-28

X CERTIFY that Sir Archy was foacd my propertv at Mir Amos, in North Carolina, where l sent my old mare from Tennessee to the horse He covered mares two at my house. and one season in Mau- ry County Tennessee, and from all the colts have seen of his getting feel aesured there no orse in the ern country his superior. JAMES JACKSON.
 Florence, 4faBanu
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-28

Every care md attention will be paid 10 mares eff in the ofmy fither with soFeIegand pasturaae and grain provided on tho onlbIe terns Great cara will be taken to accidents escapes but no a bty incurred for eit1er.
 C. r. NJ. ROBINSON.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-29
FOREIGN.
LATEST FROM TEXAS.
Neu Orleans, March II.

General Francisco Vital Fernandez has
been appointed by Santa Anna, to be COM
mandant general Of Tamaulipas and New
Leon; and General Cos to becommandant
general Of Coahuilla and Texas.
Don Manuel Edward de Gorostiza has
been appointed ambassador extraordinary
to Washington from the Mexican govern.
ment. - -
General Fernandez has issued a decree
declaring Matamoras to be military station
and forbiding any 10 leave that city without
q passport. None can enter there or at the
mouth of the .Brasos without reporting
them selyes land any harboring strangers
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-29

We take pleasure in ceasing tils lolow.
ing editorial notice .osssths Institution fiom
the Southern Chrisfan Herald Of Columbia.
1t affords proof if any one could deem
proof necessary, that the Editor Of that pa.
per, in taking the stsnd which bedd ;1dst
summer in relation to the cdHege wds ii.
flucnccd only by apure and disinterested
regard to its best interests. During q
short visit to Columbia recently, we were
particular in our inquiries as 10 the state|of
the College, and the result Was very CRAFTY
ing to US. There never was o time we be-
leve when its prospects for prosperity md
usefulness were brighter than at or
when the weight of influence md ty
was moro decidedly and benefeally ekeled
in favor Of sound morals and Evangelical
religion. The number cf students is la.
From the S. C. Herald.
S. C. College.-ln the concusion Of the
College controversy we promised that the
public should have information respecting
its condition from time to time. We take
pleasure in saying that the Institution has
undergone very great change IN respect
to its moral and religious character: there
is divine service in the Chapel every Sab
bath. Professor Elliot delivers two dlscoW.
ses, one in the forenoon, and one m the aE
ternoon. Tho students are attentive aad
behave with the utmost decorum. Asa
preacher Professor Elliot is solemn and In.
pressiye, his style chaste and elegant, and
his delivery graceful and animated. The
Trustees have been fortunate mt tie appoint.
ment of Dfr. Elliot. We believe that 10 a.
moral and religious point Of view, our Col.
lege is as promising as iteyer was. These
remarks are made IS matter Of justice on
our part-justice to fhe public, aud justice
to the Institution. This reformation - the
College we attribute to the exerions Of the
christian community, and their determina-
ton not to support an Institution to which
their sons could not be sent IN safety.
The company for constructing . Raii Road
from Wilmington to Halifax in North cstolins,
have organized by clecting . Board Of Directors
ofwhich Gen. Dudley is President. and Jas. s.
Green, Secretary tho salary ofthe former $4,000.
of the latter $1,000. They have determined to
survey several routs fos the road. and commence
the work at both ends ss soon Is the location
shall be determined upon.
The nomination Of John A. Cameron, formerly
Of Fayettevillcc, to be Judgoof the United ststss
20: West F.o,;Aa, has been confirmed.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-29

are liable to penalties, as are also any who
converse freely on the affairs of Texas.
The army invading Texas is said to be
sO00-of these there are only $500 bear.
ing arms, and capable Of service. The
cavalry corps under Folisalos were Obliged
to retire on Monclava, from want Of provis.
ions. The utmost effective force that the
Mexicans can raise will be about o,oUC
but were that number doubled they Will DC
the prey of the Texans. What cares the
wolf how many the sheep are? , :.
The Texans can raise 5000 men OF thell
own and are aided by 1000 from the
United States. By this time, they have II
general assembly declared their ;ndePen'
dence Of Mexico. This step was deemed
necessary on the approach Of an invading
army, making the contest national.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-29
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
March IL.
Mr.. J. Q. Adams asked the consent of
the House to permit him to offer the follow.
ing resolution which was read:
Resolred, That 5000 copies Of the let.
ter from the Secretary of the Treasury,
relating to the cultivation and manufacture
ofeotton, with the tabular statement annexed
thereto, be printed under the direetion Of
tho Secretary Of the Treasury, for the use of
this House.
Mr.: Adams stated the document wasone
Of great interest, ,,and the motion to print the
number Of $4,000 copies was made by the
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-29
TEXAS.

Information has been received in New
Orleans that San Antonio has fallen into the
hands of the Mexican commander Santa
Anna who had suddenly fallen upon it with
an army of 1000. Another account states
that the commander Of the Mexican forces
was Gen. Cos, who had broken his parole
of honor, and that the invading force did
not exceed 1000; the main body OF. the
Mexican army either from fear or dlsaftec.
ton, refusing to enter Texas. A force o1
1900 Texans had gone, it was said, to the
relief Of San Antonio, and strong hopes ,ol
their success were entertained. -
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-29


The regular meetings Of the Board win in fu.
lure be held at half past g o'clock A. M. on Mon.
days.
There was report current on Friday am
Saturday, which has no doubt spread in the
country, that there was acase Of small pox
in town. There was no foundation ,for Il.
We would caution our citizens against
giving credit or currency to such reports
until they have first made inquiry Of some
member of the Board of health. By doing
so they spread alarm in the country ana do
injury to the business of the town. The
public in both town and country may Be ss-
surcd that if the disease should be intro.
duccd among us, the Board Of Health win
Immediately give public notice Of the tactit
! Nothing now so much engages the pub.
| lie attention in this neighbo.hood as the
small pox. No apology win therefore ts
deemed necessary for occupying 80 great q
part of our paper with the spbiectof yacei-
nation, which is now admitted every where
to be an efectual preventive for that loath.
| some disease. Our aim is not to encourage
families to rely upon any others than physi-
clans to vaccinate them, when the services
Of physicians can be commanded to.wstcil
the cases of vaccination through ther pro.
geess. But as this cannot always be done
we wish to give advice to those who me
obligedto get along withoutit. We at The
same time recommend that the matter be
entrusted to physicians where it can be done.
For departures from the regular course Of
the vaccine pustule, which would destryyi is
efficacy as preventive of small pox, woud
be detected at once by the experienced eye
of physician of observation, which might
altogether escape the notice Of a common
observer. We repeat the, advice to those
who have already been yaccinated, terceat
the operation. If the COW pox tahes i is
proof that the small pox would have occSr-
red upon exposure to the infection. Hit
does not, no harm is.done by tho trial.
We hare moi heard Ct the small pox con:
tinuing to spread in Marlborough District.
We learn that the number Of fanliles to
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-29
CHERAWGAZETTE.
TUESDAY, MARCH 80, 1886.

At the weekly meeting Of tho Board Of Health
for the Town of Cheraw, on Mondsy aSth MARCH,
1896, On motion
Resolved, That the Board report to the 1own
Council that there is no case Of small Peg IN
town, and none nearer than at the time OF the
former report, viz /: 9 miles.
NJ. MACLEAN, Prest.
A. MALLor, sec'ry.
The regular meetings Of the Board win in fa'
lure be held at half past 9 o'clock A. NJ. on Mon.
days.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-29

We have moi heard Ct the small pox con:
tinuing to spread in Marlborough District.
We learn that the number of ha,ilies to
which it has been communicated is eight.
No case of it is on or below the stage road.
Of course i. is several miles from Bennctts.
vile.