Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume], July 22, 1842, Image 2

About Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
the
Icd
W
of
©datoare tftepubittau.
R II. Can so* it Co.
Foblishzo »V
TARIFF FOU BEVEHUE.
PROTECTION TO
American Labor and
HENRY CLAY,
FOR PRESIDENT.
A NATIONAL INSTITUTION TO
REGULATE THE CURRENCY,
EQUALISE THE EXCHANGES AND
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN M. ClAYTON , of Delaware.
AND ONE TERM.
dred
of
FOB THE DELAWAKE REPUBLICAN,
MILLET.
Messrs Cannon 4* Co .—In answer to
your corresponden t from Sussex, respect
ing millet , permit me to furnish you with
lha following facts.
Millet should be sown by the middle of
July, if expected to mature for seed. If it
is required for hay only, it may be sown at
any time during the month of July. The
best Und will produce from one to two tons
of hay to the acre. On good land H
bushels seed is required to the
from 8 to I on common land. 'I he price
of mdlet seed is about a dollar a bushel.—
It can be had of Mr. Henry pu Pom. near
Wilmington, or of the seed agricultural
atores in Philadelphia. It makes excel
lant hay for horses or cattle—and cleans
the land of rubbish—the land may be
ploughed and seeded and • harrowed in, as
for wheat—Mr. Henry Du Pont is
largest grower of the article near Wilming
ton and would doubilesa give any informa
Yours Respectfully,
and
had
of
of
of
in
of
a
ext
tlM
lion.
From Mexico.—Release of «if
the Santa Fe Prisoners.
The «ehr. Laura Virginia, in 7 days
from Tampico, brings to the editors of the
r— New Orleans Bulletin dates from the city
of Mexico to the 18th ult.
The most interesting item of news is
that of the release from imprisonment of
all the Prisoners taken in the unfortunate
Santa Fe Expedition. Gen. Santa Ana
celebrated bis birth day by this act of
grace,—A letter from the American
Minister states that they will all be sent
home in the first American vessel of war
that touches at Vera Cruz. The prisoners
released on condition that if taken
were
again in arms against Mexico they shall
suffer death.
The speech of Santa Ana, at the open
ing of the Congress, represents the country
as recovering'from its late embarrassments.
The same bold language is used towards
Texas as formerly, but the release of the
Santa Fc prisoners is considered
indication that all hope of the re-conquest
of Texas is abandoned.
an
A RIOT AT CHESTER.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED,
Chest er , July 19,1842.
Sir,—The usual quiet of our borough
broken last night, by as vile and a,low
a set of rowdies as ever existed, w ho parad
ed our streets, shouting fire, breaking open
barns, blocking up the highway with
carriages, insulting our citizens, and at
last attacking them with knives, clubs aud
atones. They were pat t of an excursion
party that arrived here in the steamboat,
Hudson, at about half past 11 o'clock, and
they landed on the pier until
the boat left for the city, almost two
o'clock, they kept the whole place in con
fusion by their noise and uproar. The
~>rincipal scene of attack was on the bridge
that leads to the pier, where some of
citizens, who had
music and
from the time
gone down to hear the
the beat leave, were stand
ing, and who were wantonly assailed with
out cause or provocation, The news spiead
like wild-fire, when several of our young
rallied, and rushed to the rescue.—
The fight lasted for more than an hour,
hers beinç wounded with clubs, and some
cut shockingly with Jtnives. The names
of |he ring-leaders are known, and an
officer left this morning for the city to
arrest them. They may depend upon
being justly dealt with.
Penn. Inquirer.
lie who joins tfae republican standard
will not be questioned about his former
Opinions.
. [Madisonian.
This is iust the style of the usual notifi
cation to thieves. " Whoever will return
said properly shall have five dollars reward
and no queztions asked.—[Prentice.
furl, to be Remembered. drvd
There arc many char«, made against the
the Whig, by their ptdilical tdveraerica the
tvhirtrhtone been ao often repeated and ao
loudly proclaims, that multitude, or peo- fell
pie, without inve.tig.ting fact, have been
Icd to believe that there must he aotne
truth in what wa.ao often and ao confident
W reiterated. The evil, which have fallen
upon the country front over-banking, for
inatance, and the consequent derangements the
of the currency, have been imputed to the I
Whigs. They l.sve been called the Bant of
Parta— the apeci.l friends of the credit
avstemand of paper money—the ophoiders
of corporations the advocate, of monopo
nd so on.
lies
While ihia clamour is issuing from the
iips and the presses of the exclusive
" democracy," one would hardi y suppose
from the air of virtuous indignation and
injured innocence with which they tell
their tales of woe, that they themselves
werp the chief agents in bringing upon the
country the very ills which tney complain
of so vehemently,
The facts of the case belong to history.
Let them speak.
When General Jackson in 1832 vetoed
the bill to rechartcr the United States
Bank, the aggregate banking capital in the
United States was about g 145,000,000.—
lu 1833 the depositee of the General Gov
ernment were removed from the Bank of
the U. Staates and placed in various State
Bunks, with official injunctions to discount
liberally upon the funds so deposited. An
increase of local Banks followed, so that in
1837 the aggregate banking capital of the
State Banks in tiie Union was four hun
dred and forty millions of dollars.
In 1820 the Banking capital of the State
Banks was 2102,510,000. In 1830 the
aggregate of the'.capital of the State Banks,
leaving out the capital of the Bunk of the
United States, was a little over 2110,000
000—showing
capital, for the ten years preceding 1880,
of only about $8,000,000. Now for the
seven years subsequent to 1830 the increase
about 23^0,000,000. During this
latter period the party calling itself Demo
cratic, and denouncing Banks, held the
reins of power in the National Adipinit?
tration.
TO
to
with
of
If it
at
The
tons
H
price
near
increase of State Bank
and
j
, it
go to particulars and look at indi
vidual States we shall see the same thing
ptilied. In 1830 the State of Maine
had 18 Banks with qn aggregate capital
of $2,050,000- In )837, under the rule
of the Jackson Van Buren party, Maine
had 59 Banks with an aggregate capital of
25,500,000.
The State uf New Hampshire in 1830
had 18 Banks ; and in 1837 they had in
creased to 27, with an increase duri
period in her bunking capital of
of one million of dollars. Pennsylvania,
in IÔSO. l.oJ fll Itsntr« tvjjh a CJU>i» al p f
about 814,000,000 ; in 183T'1hèi numUfr
of her Banks had increased to 09, with 18
branches, having
fifty nine millions of dollars.
Alabama had two Banks with a capital of
2643,000—gnd in 1836 she had three
Banks and four branches with a capital of
more than fourteen millions . There was
but one Bank in Mississippi in 1830, with
a capital of less than one million ; in 1837'
that State had twenty-two Banks with a
capital of more than thirty-nine millions.
Thus, if w c look to the w hole Union,
when the government of the Union w as in
the hands of this party who charge the
Whigs with all tiie evils of ovei-banking, it
will be found that the inordinate increase
of Banks and of banking capital took place j
under the " democratic" administration of;
the General Government. And if we
look to particular States in which the same j
party held the ascendency it will bp foupd
that the largest inflations of the credit sys
tern that took place apy where occurred
under their auspices.
No doubt both parlies participated in
those inflations—But who gave the im
pulse ? Who had charge of the Govern*
ment when the expansion began and while
it continued ? As for the first impetus to
the movement, let the Treasury circulars
answer—thus :
If
ext hi
n % that
n wards
"P
aggregate capital uf
In 1830,
at
:
"Treasury Department,
September 26, 1833.
" Sir,—Thu Girard Bank has been
selected bv this Department as the deposi
tory of the public money collected in
Philadelphia and its vicinity.
44 The deposit es of the public money w'll
enable you to afford increased facilities
to commerce and to extend your accom
modations to individuals ; and as the
duties which are payable to the Govern
ment arise fr
the business and enterprise
of the merchants engaged in foreign
trade, it is but reasonable that they should
be preferred in the additional accommoda
, which the public depositee will
enable your institutions to give, whenever
it can be done without injustice to the
claims of other classe* of the community.
I am, &c. R. B. TANEY,
Secretary of the Treasury.
To the President of the Girard Bank,
Philadelphia."
The Government
then was in league
with the Banks. It had destroyed the
" monster," and was next employed in
rearing a brood of " pets," supplying them
with aliment, nourishing their growth,
encouraging them to put forth their powers
—all t»> show to tne country and the
Whigs ejpeciaJly, how well a National
Bank could be dispensed with. If these
sucklings of the Treasury and their kin
drvd oSaprinr were bloated to buraling—if
the aound and well conducted Banka in
the country aufftred under the P n '. r »'
»y.l.nche of n proatrated ajrate in, wh lch
fell " with hioeuua ruin »nd cotnbuit.on
down"—let the «al author« of the cataa
Irophe, who blew up Ihe bubble end then
eiploded it. take to tl.emwlvea the re»P<m
aibilrty or their own dotnga.
Wc find this .object well aet forth
the addre.a of the Whig committee of tjho
I North Carolina Convention to the P e< 'J* e
of that State, recently puhl.ahed in the
Uale.gh Ueg.ster. _ 1 here are other top.es
ulao alluded to in it which we cannot Wucii
«gm ^
where the renewal of the contest for V\ hig
principles received its first impetus under
'he name of IIf.mry Clat, are boldly fol
lowing up the charge, and vindicating the
ground they stand ou by appeals to facts
which cannot he set aside. There is
great deal of rubbish to be removed which
our adversaries have thrown around the
Whig platform—some clouds of smoke,
drifted from the oilier aide, tobe dispelled
in order that the contest now beginning
may be couducted on a fair field and in the
clear light of day.— Balt . American.
the
and
tell
the
States
the
Gov
of
State
An
in
the
hun
State
the
4 ffêtëcellanp.
Written for tho Delaware Republican.
THE FORTUNE TELLER,
A TALK OF TDK REVOLUTION.
by MOZ.
CIIAP 1ER v.
(concluded.)
me
ject
tion
of
ucd
• lit j^ r
whom the ' v
ap.cm referred ..bcingcnuu.mil by himk
will. .he destruction of your children. But
they were not murdered, tn.le.d pf .ink
imr them in the deenest waters of the Bran- l®»8
j ^ , • ; - «
■IW..! .um I rte alwJ {L«.'j {.«
me in this house'and "olaccd'utiderdm cam'
of the Captain o', a child of my own, and'
, it ni .1,pul,ted that ahe .hould b. treated h
..I,:.
u,a , era"y P or my dîarhîim î.mvll 1 mït4AS'
knew in regard tofoe de.irtüfLr.
cniiurrn. H l.ucy IIBB Tcnrnmo.«
ÄdtÄMU"* * H
" Dut inv sont" eacerfv enauired Mr Lr"
Fflinelmm—•• «liai l>aa hemme of him " I
Effingham- what ... become of him! )
He W„, educated at an caaternbcuun.-l
ry by the money winch I reeved f ori M
t apta.n W yn.hrop; and at the age of e,gh
teen he joined die pa.rtola. lie Ha.
d..t,ng....hedh,m.clf by many act. of brave
ry and ak.ll ,n the war, and a. he t. now
present, turning to one of the company
and leading Inn, forward, " I have he
honor oi presenting him to Ins father in the r
11 a • f f • r, ,
Ran°ers." Greenwood
"What? George lleauchamp, my son?
HHgrnM I
"
I
(concluded.)
,4 You are right," said a voice from one
of the persons who had arrived with tho |
Fortune Teller, (or Mr. Effingham, aa we
must now call him,) and immediately the
person who spoke arose and walking close
up to the Captain, he threw off his disguise
and revealed tho rough and sunburnt fea
tures of Bob Lucky. "You
Effingham. I am the person
0
of
f
18
of
of
a
in
the
it
j Why, Robert, did you not tell me before?"
of; 44 Because, sir, i did not know until this
we hour, that ho was ypur son. 1 have inform
j od him of some of the incidents connected
with his childhood, and intended, ns soon
sys- as he and Lucy arrived at their majority to
make a full disclosure of the whole transac
tion, so as tp have enabled them to take
in possession of the estate of which they had
im- been wronged."
" They arc of ago, this day," said Mr.
while Effingham, 44 and 1 here confirm the will
to which 1 made nineteen years ago, by divid
j n g the estate so unexpectedly recovered
ibis day between them."
"You will not, at least, Mr. Effingham,"
observed Captain Wynthrop, 44 charge me
with having wasted or squandered your es
tate, for it must now be nearly double the
amount which originally came into iny
possession."
" I claim but the original sum," replied
Mr. Effingham. " The proceeds or praßte
arising therefrom you are justly entitled to
according to our agreement."
44 Money, sir, is of no use to me
said the Captain. "My son disobeyed my
commands, and has sunk to an untimely
grave by a stroke from my own hand—my
daughter, if she yet lives, has forfeited by
her conduct, all claims to my regard or af
fection— .nid myself—the exposure of my
wicked designs, rendered no less alrociojs
by their not being accomplished, has ren
dered me u reproach and by-word among
all men of honor. Why, then, should I
desirp money, the love of which has berm
to me productive of so much misery? No,
sir; 1 u'apt not a penny. My sword and
my horse are all I now ask for. 1 freely
yield you all I Lately possessed," said the
Captain rising and advancing towards the
door, and wish you more happiness in its
possession than it ever afforded me. Fart
well !"
!
uf
been
in
w'll
the
should
will
the
Bank,
league
the
in
them
growth,
powers
the
these
kin
'Not yet, Captain,' cried Mr. Effingham,
44 We have not yet done with you,—and
than turning to Lucy who had tank into a
chair, and wan gazing wildly.and vacantly 1
around lier, and imagining the whole ace DC
iheo-lranapiring aa nothing hilt * pleaeing
dream, arlaingïrom har gr«*agilaiinn, be
continued, "Lucy, yougra Otia day o( age,
nod therefore, capable of cltooeing and
judging for youraelf ; do yon of yt
free will make choice 4 wrgeant
for a hnaband T"
Thia enquiry arouai
reverie, and turning to
atill tlond in a corner'!
plied with much emphaaia, " No! '
" Well," continu« Mr. EIBngham, « I
shrill never make uaa of my authority aa a
parent to compel you to marry any one
againat your will ; but at tlia name time, 1
feci anxioua to ace you honorably and hap
pily united with aome one. We hare a
young man here with us, a particular friend
of mine,—and one whom l consider svery
way worthy of your afl clion, and whom I
iti lit say eateema you very
highly, and did the propoeal meet your ap
probation 1 should be much pleased to call
him son-iii'law."
Lucy's resolution was sonn taken.' 8he
had loved one object with all the fervency
and strength of a firs, and deep affection,
and she felt it impossible for her ever to
loco another. That object, she now ima
gined, waa no longer an inhabitant of earth,
and the ileep wound inflicted on her heart by
his untimely and bloody death never could
be healed. She, therefore, replied to her j 0
fattier's proposal, <*Iahall be happjr in wa
rendering a willing obedience to the wi | 0
and* wishes of roy lather whenever it can t|UQ
consistently be done, and not at the im* ro j
mense sacrifice of my own happiness. I __
must, therefore, reject your proposal, and
request as the greatest favor you can grant
me never to be^importuned upon thai edb»
ject any more." •
"Well, well," said Mr. Rffingham, g
smiling. " you cannot refuse ah -introduc
tion to the young gentleman olF the acorn
of friendship ; and it may be," he contin* p ie
ucd as he berkoned the young" man for
ward, "you will think better of my pro
j^ r posai when l tell you his name is Henry
the ' v > nthrop.'V
himk Lu 'y rn "V d h T r e >' e, :* n "* *7,"]
But «*" 0 . f ,. her lo , v ' r> *^.
.ink- •'»'<*. »nd 'he momenl ,he ,8 *
Bran- l®»8 |R hi# a?»». . „ ,
Captain Wynthrop rushed forward, cry
in*'"My -on! my son !—doth lie yet
{.« ?» VÎTÂtSWC
cam' Henf/, and the reflection of hiv luving
and' wi "\ h, ' ,° Wn
treated h >V 1 IT/ *° ul 8 " d h '" "° * f
n# night. . a ing
mït4AS' >, ''' rel>lied Mr ' E * H * h8m Î »?
. . f . ^jTrmir
H ïr n,la - " ï ou havo r
Mr Lr" 11 J ,,lur children reatored to you, and ao
" I 88 ** l- And ' 8 " 1 believe they love «ell
) , fondly, and afffetionately, I er
to con.umm.t. their happi
f ori M „ b f gra 5 nlingy „ U reonaen. to their.mion.'
e,gh- .. j^oely grant it," replied the Captain,
Ha. j , Ling by thia' lime, recovered
brave- he /. W00n 8 J,, . mütn g lhr0 „gh her
now aj ' „* arm * 0 f her
company belov ' ed Henry, stood before the clergyman,
he and in lea. than half an hour, they, end alao
the r , , a m ',i„
, George and the angelic Amanda weie uni
|e<| j* l||a| WJ8terio b us bond which no
son? cou ^ ® evcr *
I A- the ceremony proceeded Mr. Effing
ham cried, "stop; as the parlies," said he,
" have passed, and been known under fic
titious names it is true that in the pre
sent contract, their proper names be used.
Your true name," he conlinusd. addressing
the Captain, "is not Wynthrop,but Wyn
field Eldrige."
44 Wljo," cried Mr. and Mrs. Blessing
ton, u ho had remained incog, until this
moment. 44 Wynfield Eldrige ! Then
Henry and Amanda are our grand chil
dren.''
"What! the parents of my deceased
wife here too," exclaimed the Captain.—
44 Is this indeed a reality, or is it all a
('ream ?"
44 It is all reality," said Mrs. Bieasing
ton. "Oh! my dear Louisa ! and she too
is gone! Well, the Lord's will be done.
I have lived to see her offspring, and that's
no small comfort."
44 Who," said ihe clergyman, after
eluding the marriage ceremony, 44 can fail
to see the hand of an overruling Providence
in this whole affair. The man who can
see nothing but blind chance in all tliose
happy meetings and coincidents must be
blind, indeed."
Early next morning Captain Wynthrop
(we still call him by his assumed name)
after executing an Indenture conveying all
his property to his son and daughter, left
the mansion with his friends and Sergeant
Snivel, and repaired immediately to the
British camp. From this
more was ever heard of
supposed that he fell in some of the subse
quent engagements of the British with the
colonists.
vooocca
aacribeil
this
among
he
tional
fini*
none,
litnate
moat
ef
of
Bob
a
who
with
wee
hi.
hie
the
their
dead,
e
hig
fol
the
s+am authori
the
the
own
Snivel
Lucy from her
i Sergeant, who
room, ahe re
one
tho |
we
the
close
fea
before?"
this
inform
soon
to
transac
take
had
Mr.
will
divid
recovered
me
es
the
iny
replied
praßte
to
my
untimely
hand—my
by
or af
of my
alrociojs
has ren
among
should I
berm
No,
and
freely
said the
the
in its
Fart
period nothing
him, but it was
The news of the singular manner in
which tt\e Captain had been made to confess
î guilt soon flew through the neighbor
d, being communicated by the servants
hia
hood, being communicated by the servants
of the family, and like other tales lost no
Effingham, thing by being often told. Mr. Effingham
you,—and (or old Greenwood, the Fortune Teller, as
into a he waa genavally called) soon became a
Carrying the Evidence too far —Not
j 0 gmce a M i| or was taken up in South
in wa rk, Philadelphia, br a constable, for galr
| 0 pj n g through one of the streets, in viotu
t|UQ 0 j- in ort || nan ce pasaed by the com
ro j 9 gi onm . When brougtit before'Squire
I __ ^ ingigted that ihe charge was laine,
(j| e j^gg CO ultl not gallop. The Con
stable had no evidence to prove the fact.—
Ba j|or proposed to him to mount the
horse and convince himself of what he had
g 8ger i e d # The constable desirous of
proving the charge against the udlor, moun
t| ic | lorgej and began to whip and spur,
p ie |, orge sprang oft', and ran some distance
for- before the constable could slop him. A
crow j by this time had assembled around
magistrate's door. The çonstable
returning Jacfc stepped up and accosted
... „ , ..
J"*" ""['.V * r ' ft*
have g.Hopcd he horae through the
street« contrary to law, and here are the
witnesses, (pointing to those around him,)
yet who will prove the fact, and i insist on
"5ßbSÄS«-*.U kW
Bread without- price.—An Irishman
î™* 'Tl ^ir'" ?'r W *T, et ' h "' ul
* f em , sndcd 8 ft'f «W* 8 ™ ,08 f> h *V f
. a ing been handed to him. he placed htmacli
»? counter, and notwithstanding (lie
#!?"■ ° f payment, ve
^ #V «I hot''?, it .
r
ao have bread, as ahe (Ihe woman of die ehnp)
«ell had both bread and fishea, The ahopkeep.
I er sent for the police, but when they
P,t had 8nt.lte.l bi» Y
her
her
alao
uni
he,
fic
pre
used.
Wyn
this
Then
chil
a
too
done.
that's
fail
can
tliose
be
name)
all
left
the
subse
the
coupicuou. character, anti hiv connection
iïïKrt
vooocca in roaring the (tern °M Captain
Wynthrop out of hta iminanao fortune waa
aacribeil by the common people entirely to j^,,
this power, end «everel legend* yet eziat M»rkci
among ihe older inh.bitants along the
Brandywine, of other wonderful leats which
he performed in th*tscience. A more r«- ftu| J
tional solution, howôver, is that Mr. Ef* t j,| e
fini* hem (slihoofh the fact was known to
none, egcapt tp a very fow of hi. mo.t in
litnate acquaintance.) waa powcaaed m a
moat rem.rkabl, (uantter o( the nalqral gift
ef Ventriloquism.
Soon after the concluaioit of the Révolu*
Uou..ud ,h. .».bl„hment of peae^e
property on the Brandywine wee disposed
of end M/. Effingham and hta eon end
daughter with their amiable companions,
accompanied by Mr. end Mre. Blessington, and
Bob Lucky and old Cato, (who had been
a elave of Mr. Effingham*« in Cubs, and b
who on hit tailing for India had been led
with the twine at Mr. Wynthrop'«, end do
wee the first to recognize his old master on
hi. return,.nd who.»..tod flit. m«eh
hie scheme of extorting ji conleaeion from
the Captain,) all removed to the vicinity of
Boston, where Henry and George with and
their amiable wive« (if yet living, and if
dead, their fle.eend.nt.) may yet be found.
and
inf,
thy
hi«
on
came
past, and these
functionaries declared that they could not
take him into custody
one of theft, but debt—the leaf being
handed to him, and consumed on
the only thing that could be done
summon him for debt, which was too in
significant. Poor Pat accordingly
away, declaring himself nothing th
for his \isit to Balchie , and was
along the streets by a number of his own
kidney/whom the annual occurrence had
attracted to the spot.— Glasgow Post.
the case was not
the spot;
was to
walked
te worse
cheered
Envy. —To see the highest minds level
ed with the meanest, may produce some
solace to the consciousness of weakness,
and some mortification to the pride of wis
dom i but let it be remembered, that minds
are not leveled in their powers, but when
they are first leveled in their desires.
Spunk .—A Kentucky girl, having
ried a fellow with a mean reputation, was
taken to task for it by her uncle. " I
know, uncle," replied she, " that Joe is
not good for much, but lie said I dare not
have him, and I won't take a stump from
any body."
mil -
When the Warren companies marched
to Bristol to embark for Providence, some
of them stopped to refresh themselves at
the shop of a woman who sold cakes and
pies, coffee and tea. After having nearly
demolished her stock in trade, and emptied
more than one hissing urn of "the cups
that cheer, but not intoxicate," they pulled
out their purses to pay. " Oh, ia !" said
the woman, refusing their money, »* |
don't want any pay ; only you lick Tom
Dorr !"
Taken at his Word. —"Isay, stranger
it rains," said a merchant the oilier day,
to a square huijt down caster, who was
quietly passing his store ; ** vou had better
stop in and buy an untbrcllo—I'll .eil y
one at half price." Without a word of
reply, the Yankee walked in, selected
uf very superior silk, and inquired die
price. Five dollars, sir, we sell them
at—have never sold them for less,
the polite response of the merchant, who
in the eagerness to trade, had already
gotten his conditions of sale. Jonathan
coolly laying down two dollars and ahalf,
took the umbrella and walked off, leaving
the merchant to calculate hia profits upon
the sal. of his goods st half price.
nothing
was
DU
"il
in
confess
or
no
as
a
galr
the
had
of
A
WHOLESALE AND HETAIL
«RoSB.SXtSSSSäSS;
th.t h. h..
, ho bu , jllcM , taw l, , M .ndy wcnpM k*
j^,, L . Rut*,on, .onihwc» eoro.r rf front an*
M»rkci .tretj to *' u ''' ^ 1 » h!l! riLÏ'Snï
v£
the line, lia «Js ««»*«•
ftu| J bi**«petfencs m business, thelfie
t j,| e a « all tunes to «ait those th*i msy
withsoall. with such guod« u in*/ "»•/ •»
^'„TfLT^^w^rîorto Rloo.h'— Oritom*
a Havanna cUrifed, leaf an* lamp
^
M«w-OU and green Jjw, M»noiil»,Ks
Ujeir., *0 Jto'bnrihe.
L- p e kos,Souchong, Pouchong and Ross
gjald i n p*por.. t «. .. ,
^Homœpsthic, Bsker's »ud Fell s 1st
and Sdqiufitjr. ^ -
odejn., Trm.*.d,
b ,5jjj\ n wbo le boxe«, 'and Summon ken.
Oi/,_tVhite winter atraiaed »perm, white fall
do do and common wh«*«- Ä a .
on Tobuto— Bridge's Honsy s^5s.
^
ggiVsnd Ceo?ar'«aduAtng ipbacc*
of fl^ars-Priocip.;«, Vqqw. half Spanish
and common,
if Qsmrftiw^
.TiKt. »4 •*■>&
Wjshing, do.
Aiffucr*. Wr'BM.Ac-^BocheMe, Cogna© Brandies,
Bohlen, Weese» Anchor Gin, Jamaica Spirits, 014
Monongnhela Whiskey, Port Shsrrv, Lisbon and
Teneriffo Wines, Cordials in great varieties.
Mise el l a ntou $—Spices in Varieties, citron, cur
rants, English walnuts, almonds, figs, rice, Sickles
and Mason*« blacking, Gulsh's mulches, Baker*«
, Watson's soda and sugar biscuit, water
crackers ant| pilpt bfcad. Newell éc Co's table salt,
pepper snucc, rose water, lemon syrup, sweet and
castor oils, succory, percussion caps, powdor, ahnt,
British lustre, jump wick, tie ynrn. brooms, sweep
inf, scrubbing and dusting brushes, flour, buck
wheat moal, sack salt. Ac. Ac.
_ try store keepers this stock i
thy of atltcntio;i r af it has keen laid in at low
prices, and wilf be disppsed of on aatisfactory
terms. W. A. BIRD.
South Went corner Front and Markot ate,
June 23 1842. s
To
f
REMOVAL.
(SiMDffiiainsj® isimpcmirarsBa
-mwrlLLlAM CAMPBELL, thankful for p««»t
fl favor«, beg« leave rcspcctftiUy to inlorin
hi« friend« and the public in general, that he has
removed from No. 30 to 28 Market Street,
door below hi« former establinhment, where lie has
on hand, and is con«tanlly making up a largo
and handnotno oa».irlinent of READY MADE
CLOTHING, suited to tho Seaton, which he in
tends tp soil low.
Superfine Coats Coatee« and Round Jackets of
all descriptions. A Urge assortment oi Cassimera
and 8&Uin< tt Pants. A handsome assortment of
vest«.
Also—Shirt«, Stocking", Suspender«, Handker
chief«, Stork«, Collar« and Bosoms, with every ar
ticle in tho clothing lino.
Gentle
cloth
have it
finding their
id trimmed in the most fa«hionakis style,
reasonable terms.
Tl)« subscriber Hatter« himself, that bj »trief
TXiVtm! Tn-t«» liua'iQx:««, and by si lling low and cl»,
dci.voring to please, lo merit a share of tho publia
patronago.
P. S. Don't forget No. 28, call in and examine
for yourselves, nothing charged for looking,
may 20—t. r
CAPE ISLAND.
T HE Subscriber respectfully inform« hisfVicnds
■ nd the public, that his house in again open
for the reception of visitor« during die Bailing
Season. Tho situation of the chUbliuhmcnt
(within a fcjy yards of the Ocean) will add much
and convenience of vinitsr«.—r
the pi«'
Lvcry i fFirt will be made by the Proprietor to gijre
satisfaction. Grateful for pant favours, he «till
solicit« a »lure of iwtronngc,
HUMPHREY
HUGHES.
June 29, 1812. 4 |w,
I^TOTT Jt €□ 3 E 3 •
I
is
T HE co-p
firm of
erahip heretofore exiting under
Allen A McCoy, wo« di-aolved by
the 25lh day of March, 1842.
All |>cr«ona indebted to the late firm are requested
to make immediate payment to Alexander MiCoy
at Middletown, and all iierscua having claim« wifi
present them for payment.
July 9,—4i, pd.
mutual consent.
ANDREW ALLEN.
ALEXANDER McCOY.
-
CARRIAGE AND DEARBORS
MAX UFACTORY,
Corpcr of y
Del.,
and Pasture Street«, Wilmington
■ the Black Horae Tavern.
P|MIE Subscriber respectfully informa hi« friends
and the public in general, t/iathe ia now pre
pared lo manufacture to order, (Carriages and
Dearborns of every disoription He al«o keeps
constantly on hand, York Wagons, variius kind«
of common and fancy Dearborns, &c., Ac., &c, all
of which he will dispose of o
dating and reasonable terms.
The Subscriber take this occansion
at
|
(he most accommo
say,that
he uses only tliu bent materials in all articles which
he manufacture«, and being provided with the best
workmen, he feels confident of giving generalsati«
fuction lo all who may fuvor him with their oat
he will warrant hi
tom,
■ubstantial
be as neat and
oi elsewhere.
work tc
any done in this city
Repairing
All kind« of repuinng done with neatness and
despatch.—All orders thankfully received and
promptly attended to. '
Tho Subscriber avails himself of (hi
of
die
opportunity
to return In. mncerc thank, for the liberal patron
•gc heretofore extended to him, ant] hopes by strict
attention to business to merit and rc
tinuaiion of the same.
DU
LEWIS SToors
Jan. 14,1842.
IM PORTANT TO
FARMERS.
*|yHE subscriber has and intend« keeping con
Bt «ntly on hand, a supply of FANS for clean
ing grain, of the most approved construction, at the
old stand in Orange St., between front and «ccond
street«, Wilmington, Delaware.
ALSO, riddles, and wove
screens, cellar windows, safes, & c.
ABRAHAM ALLDERDICE.
or
ire, suitable for
May 9 1842
3m