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tat the of . » a 1 1 .. t'OH TIÏK WILMISGTO.N1A-V. On Friendship—Human and Divine. Jonathan, to what a height 3 Did th y pure friendship rise ! >w tar b ryond the common rate ! » ^Of mod ern sympathies, ft 'loo oft where wealth and grandeur meet* jj There pride is sure to reign ; r here J s the rich man that does not treat ;4 ri Inferiors with disdain ? ..;he haughty worm erects his head, fc j And scorns poor humble souls j if of base materials made, Wl Or cast in meaner moulds, ft Î ut thou, though he*^ to Israelis thronei "i ; Did*st meekly condescend, v poor, but pious man to own, ^ j And treat him as thy friend, ftl't'lty lotrft to David ne'er withdrew B- k Nor did thy envy frown, Si jiliho # thy gi-nVonS heart well knew ■«''ft That he must wear thy crown. j , imidstthy royal Father's rage, • Thondar dst to stem his will ; L -. Sor in his plots v. midst thou engage, But lov'd the outcast still. !&! ielf, that dear idol, stepM aside f ■ To let thy friend pass by ; 1 j Content a subj si to abide, j®, So he might reign on high. Jr Behold what wotid'rovis love was here, jg Which grew will» every breath! Bow active, fervent, and sincere ! And ne'er expir'd till death. Sure friendship never thus was prov'd, E'er since old time began ; Aor was there ever one that lov'd Like thee, 0 Jonathan! Yes ! there was one, whose glorious deeds As far transcended thine, As bright rïïeredian day exceeds The glow-worm's feeple shine. Ye% says my glowing, ravish'd heart, My soul one Lover knows, iVho did with nobler glory part— Ami not for friends but foes. Tor such rebellious worms as F, , J (.scs forsook his throne ; j JPity'd our helpless misery, And made our sins his own. lie threw aside ids dazzling crown, He laid his grandeur by ; i?roir. htRv'n to earth, Love brought liim down, To groan, and bleed, and die. jj Tot rebels his dear blood was spilt ; : And, when he bow'd his head, irle bore our pontl'rou* load of guilt, And conquered in our stead. Q ,T omit han,thou charming friend, . The palm thou must resign ; 3for canal to love like this pretend, For tins was all Divine. 'Auch matchless grace, such vvond'rous love, Was never known before; Mortals thy friendship must approve, £ut Angels His tidore. : J.T.R. vl — ioe From the N. Y. Daily Advertiser. neglected RUSSIA. them We made some general remarks, a few yj l| nays since, on the situation of the great powers of the European continent. \\ r | la t., ate ever changes may be produced in the state ! military of things by any unexpected turn of affairs i an it is certainth.it, at the present moment, ;exce the power of Austria, France and Russia is ! cerns fast extending, and threatens to spread, ; m'ditary farther and farther, the injurious principles eacl ' of their alliance. The political and phy- co,le aical increase of the two former consist to lic a great degree in the loss and degradation of their neighbours, and a transfer of pow- except ®r ami influença into their own hands ; but beside tfiis is far from being the case with Russia. nish Her power is that which flows from a rapid alvva increase of population, as well as an im- out portant, although a limited advance in ci Vilization and freedom. She presents a master scene more like that of the United States, culated and the new countries of South America f° rcP than anEuropean kingdom,asfarat least as The regard is had to the causes of her improve ment, which are her natural resources tull y brought forth under a new and powerful te,n system of internal policy. Many of the effects of this system are already manifest m< ' n to the world, hut the extent of the plan, and a the vigor of its operations is not very gen- y 1 e • ■trally understood. A long and able article on this subject hie appeared in one of the last numbers of the mighty Rcvue Encpecloptedique, which sets the portant power and prospects of Russia in an impos ing point of view, arid shews that she is ■probably destined to sustain a more impor tant part in the future scenes nf Europe than she has hitherto performed, and to areise a greater control, either favorable ..r unfavorable, over the interests of the continent. This article we translatedlsome days ago, but tor want of room have been «lbable to publish it, and must content selves with a brief account of some of the most important facts it communicates. A new and very extensive scheme ha* vl FB ex- on ol party sued our- and one was I the lately been adopted by the empernr, to keep î on font a monstrous army, formed of the t The crowned peasants, put in such a manner that, they shall support themselves, and bring no ! expense upon the treasury. Ir, pursuance to of this plan, military villages or colonies his have been already established along the frontiers of Turkey and Poland, and not t far front Mt. Caucasus, where the strength nt the army is to be stationed. Of the set- al, tie merits we find many particulars in the Äe'/ue, as well as in the London Courier, •contained in extracts from Dr. Lyall's re cent work on Russia. The Austrians were the first to give an example of military colonies example of military colonies by attaching eighteen regiments of Sclavonians to the noil el! along their frontiers towards Tur key. These regiments, having the same origin, religion and language as a great part ot the Russian nation, will sooner later pass over to that empire, and will add to her colonized force, of the organization nf which vie are about to speak, as well as describe its extent. The Emperor Alexander has conceived ftie project nf founding military colonies, ®r rather caäts, in different parts of his em-j pire. There all tlie male children will he *Jo"u sc'disrs ; they will pass into the rolls j or tat the âgé of fifteen, anti there remain Until sixty. On becoming soldiers, according to the Muscovite law, they cease to be slaves ; and thus the military state, which is con sidered amongst other people as a state of itude, offtrs to them the double advan tage of affranchisement and glory. The monarch takes, from the domains of the crown, such lands as are necessary for the establishment and subsistence of the colonized regiments : and to keep themselves, as well as their horses, when they are not ordered for expeditions out of . » / t„ a,;, ™„nn»r who e to leu own co • } • . J g pp ( to armies, innumerable armies, will oe aepi « "i" TU.ir'piv'll.gin. 01 , 1 , oben Hie, «r. «Ü ed out of their respective Colonies, and to will be in proportion to the habits of a new people, without wants nr luxury. These, nil*. ary communities, will all, without excep ion, bear arms, will be kept in constant exercise, and will preserve their military spirit, like those on aimilarstations of the Roman empire during the periods ol their greatest conquests. * ' The military villages are laid out with regularity in farms of about forty English acres, and each contains two houses, one for the .Master Colonist and the other for the reserve. The master colonist is a pea -ant, above fifty years of age, who receives I liis land and house on condition of furnish-1 " ing a soldier, a horse, if be a colonv of cav- ! a a ry ami the «.Her* family if he have orie.jshould The soldier is a to live wit'll him, and while off dutv (which usually calls him away three days in the week) to assist him in cultivating his ground. At the end of C3 years, or 20 if he be a Pole, the soldier is released from service, or placed on the in valid list for garrison duty, as he shall choose. The reserve is to be the success- ^ or of the Master Colonist, selected by him usally from his family, and though he also is bred to the use of arms and the customs , of a camp and expected to till the ground in case of necessity, is usually employed in some handicraft. .Matrimony is encorag ed ; but women within the military pale are not allowed to marry out of it. children from eight to thirteen years of age, are sent every other day to schools of mutual instruction in their native villages. They learn also to ride, to use the sabre, and to repeat the military catechism ; and at thirteen are removed to the village wliere the colonel of the regiment keeps his head quarters, to complete their educa lion. Here they are formed into corps, and the most promising are made officers — ioe education of the women has been neglected but Lancasterian schools for j them also have begun to be established. : yj l| e total number of colonized lorces in I w stated at 48,000 ; atpresent they j ate supposed to be about 80,000. Each * ! military district is under the command of > i an officer, from whom there is no appeal ;exce P* *° tbe Emperor; and all the con ! cerns ^ le c °I° n *es are managed ou a ; m'ditary system. At the head (tuarters ol eacl ' re S imei,t is Hs chancery, where the co,le °* law is deposited ; and a strict po lic '* established, which scrutinizes every individual. It is said that ail the army except the guards are to be colonized; beside which the crown peasants may fur nish a colonized army of a million of men alvva - vs on foot and ready for service, with out tlle expense <»*' a single rouble to the government. The nursery thus formed ol a master colonists, reserves and boys is cai culated to perpetuate this overwhelming f° rcP - serv The ; f° rcP - The Courier remarks that there is no probability of this " Chimera" being ever tull y realized ; and declares that the sys te,n contains the elements of ils own tles truction, as it raises a powerful body of m< ' n above the rest, as well in a mental as a military point of view, who will not long y 1 e • H implicit obedience to the will of a sovereign ruler. It is by no means iuipossi hie- however, that he still may wield this mighty force long enough to produce im portant changes in the aspect of Europe, of ed at c Captivity of William Moor _William Moore, of Stnithuin, was one of Rogers' Rangers. He with ten others was sent on a scouting party ; and while partaking ol soldier's fare, at a table spread in the wilderness, they were surrounded by party of savages. A desperate fight en sued ; seventeen of the Indians were killed, and eight of the Rangers, Col. Harkctt, one the survivors, made his escape. Moore was taken, hut lint till he had wrenched I the tomahawk from the Indian who first î seized him, and buried it in his brains, t The other survivor was murdered in cold that, blood on the battle field; Ins heart no ! taken from his body and forced warm m to the mouth of the prisoner, who had been his companion and f-iend. the were of a tribe residing far to the not t and returing to their homes, they carried Moore with them for torture. At Montre set- al, the French understanding for w hat the fate he was reserved, endeavoured to re a was The Indians west ; he was reserved, endeavoured to re deem him, hut in vain. His captors solved to exercise on him their and revenge the death of the whom he slew, On their arrival at their the mother of the'Ind'an whom he killed declared that she would take him as her son instead of the one she had lost, Upon this, he was immediately unloosed; j the splinters '"tv*: extracted, and some re cruelty, warrior own country, great preparations were made for his lin gering execution. When all was ready, and the tribe assembled, the was made fast to a tree, ately cut and stabbed all over his body and limbs, in more than two hundred places, and splinters of pitch-wood were put into every wound. To these bis tor mentors were about to apply the, fire v hen prisoner He was deliber medicinal herbs applied, as soon a. th?v could be gathered to h.» wounds Such was the etlicacy of their pi ' that m three or four days he was free from pain, an a e o r death* though he retained the sc. rs till hudenth. He was now ■ d °P£ 1 *" " ' h c Ä' t U the squaw whom he was to call1 moth . and by w ni le was it an( j He lived with her about six y ■* went out with the tribe in their hunt... fashing, and lighting expedit • too remoteJ™" p f". c ' v ' too ea nel to venture on escape; but was too earnest to return to his friends, not to make some ' ,, , , SÄSJ 5 kutdi" ä.*r »3 l.mily, anJ h„|.od b, ."''K*,* " '"h,' to obtain per,msion to leave them. He accordingly run a stick down I»* throat so vi.Hentlyas to produce blood. H. » »other believed him to be in great danger and told him, 'pouspit blood—you die. Moote said yes he must die unless he could see an hnghsh iluctor. who' *«!" ld him- rhe Indians tried a 1 i" vain, for the stick would still produce blood, and he was obhget o! s ,° often that he became pale and debilitated, Despairing of Ins recovciy, "ii io aitl «/ awl " te P 1 '*"«'""- his mother and two Indians set out with him on a visi o th" whites.-—Moore assuring > tm .a " hen the English doctor had cinei njn, a "^ h e returned to the tube again, le orie.jshould make a better hunter and a braver warrior than ever. I hey first went to a Pencil physician, to whom Moore made kno "' n , hls ob J ect * «J!» 1 * hc H ' e ' ,chm 1 an directed them to an English doctor who, he said, would better understand the dis ease. . , . the army, and on Moore s arrival secured ^ lim * a,H ^ sent I' ,e Indians away. îe obi squaw appeared to mourn as sincerely, *"»• lamented as loudly, as if the child of , ^ r adoption had been the child of hei blood. Moore returned to . tratham, where he spent the remainder ot l.is days, living to the age of do years, and dying in March, *'90. ! A. II. Hist. Coll, P. son. He was IL The Englishman was attached to it commenced in the north, and extend ed itself in an arch across the zenith, tow aids the south. formed in the zenith, which was most bri-1 .fumes liantly illuminated, and gave out innumer* j able coruscations of great beauty, and with | astonishing velocity.—The light appeared to be epuai to that of the full moon ; and 1 1 ; : various colors particularly blue, green and p'mk, were stated by my officers to have been clearly observed. Its extreme dis ijactness, and the boldness ol the eorua cations, seamed to bring it to a low ele- : vation, and when the rays were darted | towards the ship, it appeared almost to' j 0 descend to the very mast head, John Isaac AURORA BOREALIS. Description <;/ a splendid Jlurora ltorea lis, seen in /«!.'> 1,41. Levi William and A sort of crown was then (Joseph . Haiuton Josiah ! John mtwen the imrallel* of 62 «le* or 6.3, .leu- ami / 0 ; the aurora borealis is ol very ; xurreuce, ill the spring amt | T autumn of the year. On (he Cd ol April | 18:Ï0. I observed the most interesting dis- 1 play of this rr.eteur that nearly forty pas- ! stipes to and (rmn the fishery had afforded. The evening was fine and clear, the wind) westerly. The aurora first appeared in i the north, and gradually extended in a luminous arch across the zenith, almost to the southern horizon. A dim sheet ol light then suddenly appeared, and spread over the whole ot the heavens to the eastward of the magnetic meridian while only a few insolated specks were visible to the west wan). The eastern auroras were grey and obscure, ar.d exhibited little motion ; hot tiie arch extending across the zenith, shew ed an uncommon playfulness of figure and variety of form. Sometimes it exhibited a luminous edge towards the west, in some places concentrated into a fervid brillian common Isaac John . .... I John cy. The rays were a little oblique to tue j arch ; hut generally parallel to each other, and commonly ran in the direction of the i magnetic north and south. At one time they extended sideways against the wind ; ! . J .. , • ,. .• x- î at another in tlie conti ary direction. Now they shot forward numerous lucid pencils, then shrunk into obscurity, «>r dispersed in-, to the appearance of inure vapour. Tlie c duurs wet e yculnwish-whitc and greyish- j J u white. All tire stars of the fourth imigni.| tude were visible through the meteor, ev-! en in its most vivid coruscations. Ursa I Major was at one time encircled with such ! a characteristic blazonry of light, that the hear seemed to spring into figure and to be shaking bis shaggy limbs, as if in contempt of the less distinguished constellations ar ound him. The Pleiades were almost ob •curetl by the light probuced by the aurora; though Venus, and all the superior stars, shone with becoming splendour. I have never been sensible that the shooting of the aurora was accompanied by any noise ; the turbulence, indeed of the water at or noise of the sails, tiuringcalms, pievent slight sounds from being heard. hat re her lost, some J n ,. Ä 1 female proprietor ot a hoarding house in . bctitg applied to by an itcquaihta.xc for L ar.c-mim.ulattMHumlyr her roof, regretted her ill a «lily to receive lum, on account ot her hou^c b big already filled. " But," added the d ; sea, re lin body were tor hen -»me, with obiiir n^earnestness, "do not be impatient; my my lodgers are new comers, and you know my dear frirnd we are certain of death vacancies in a short time." n»œ. Neatly anci promptly executed at the Oflice of the Wn.Mixu-ro.vixx, over No. 101 Markct-St. N. B. Orders, post puid, will be punctually at tended tu. register. Dry Good Merchants. John It. Brinckle, corner of Market Cc Queen sts. William M'Caulley, Brandy wine, north of bridge John M'Clung, &- t-'o. 55 market bt. John M'Lear, No. 58 market street. Joseph Pogue, No. 101 market street. Allan Thompson, 43 market street. John W. Tatum, 82 market st. Chalkley burners, 07 market street. IN PHILAHKU'IHA. P. Mendenhall, No. 'JU1 Market street. Hicliardson Jt Bonsall, No. 161, Market street. Chin. î, Class and Queensware Store. David Smyth, 68 Market street. Joseph Mendenhall Ik Co. corner ot King and Se cond «ip-eK ___ Ai llinery unu i'.u.c) Stoic. Mary and Rebecca White, 110 Market street. Murphv ft SUley, 101 Market Street. Aon Bailv, Market street, near Kemiett road. bn a to " so Groc ry Si circs. James & Samuel Brown, 8 High street, Clement and Gordon, corner of Market and Ken net! . James Brosvn, corner of Shipley and Second sts Josiah H. Gilpin, corner ot Market and Third sts. Peter Horn, corner of King and Front streets. Moses Morrison, market street near Front. Author Murphy, 10 West Front street. John Itice, Brandywine, south side of the bridge Samuel Sappington S: Co. 5, West Front street Samuel Stroud, corner of Front and Orange sts. George Williamson, 9 High street. Bichard Williams, corner of King and Queen sts George Winslow, 179 market street w Apothecaries and Druggists. Joseph liringhurst, 85 market street. IL K. Harrison, CÀ». 28 market street. Margaret Johnson, 88 market-street. Hoot and Shoe Manufacturers. Theophilus Jones, 27 market street. Valentine M'N'eal G' Son, 86 and 1U0 Maiket St. William M'Neal, King street. James Grubb, 12 East Front street. James Simpson, 19 West Front street. William White, 80 Market strei t. Thomas Virilen, 73 market street. Merchant Tailors. James Simpson, Jr. 7 Westlliirc! str<<:l. Peter O'Daniel, market street, near Water. John Powell, 17 m arket tret. Isaac Wilson, 23 market street near High« .fumes 1'lumbley, Queen ot otaheite, corr market and quesii streets, S'" 1 », «iron 0 • ar ' 1 s rte • 1 ; : j 0 lm Huchey, 00 market street, feel I ot by are a Hotels til id Taverns. Levi Daily, Ragle ami Monument, Market near Kr; William C Dorsey, south erfit corner of Shipley and High streets. (Joseph Gilpin, 39 market street. :tt. of Sodp aiKl Lunelle ALiimiaciuu r.s. an Cc Adams, corner of Orange and Third. Haiuton Sc Bancroft, Market btrtel ne; Ken nett •ner of und Oner streets. Saddle &. Bridle Manufacturer. Josiah Briggs, corner of market and Second sts it Conlectioncrs. John Wright, south side of the Lower market. Carpenters, ; Samue , ,x skew , K , m | ctt roaii . | T |,aii, iis Xcwlin, King mreel, iv | 1 ! Charles Cmiby, ÏT market-street. I : i Henry J. Depper, 60 market street, ;ar (tneen. Watch Maker. Silver Smith and Jeweller. Hat W arehouse. Lewis HuniforJ, 52 market street. Curriers. Sieplic.ii Bonsai, 2.» market street, Isaac G. Jaquelt, 9 East Iligh-sl. I Cabinet Warehouse. John Ferris, jun. Shipley street between Second and Third streets. Tobacco and Segar Mauulaetuiers. I John K. Black, 14 south side of Lower.Maiket. j Tlionus A. Stanx-tt, No. 10 7, Market sir ... ... i \V iimiugton and l'llliad. rackets, Sloop Mary Ann,Capt. Scout, Bush'» vvhatl. ! l'aine, Capt Dauphin Market street »hart î S nail Ai.it, C ipt. I'otiisett, Stapler s wliarl 1 1 Miller Dutiott, Bread and Uiscuil Baker, No. 1ÛÔ Sinpley street, above (he Market, j J u tm \vright, Musical lustruiuem retailer, side ot the lower market, near King stn Tiiomas c; Ahiclis, Fancy Hardware, Tin and I ! ; eel. MibCi.LL.ANi.OUS. bülllil Siicct Iron Manufacturer, corner an i Second sireclb. f Market Jacob Alrich, M »chine maker, corner of Sl»iplc\ and Broad sis. ' Iron Found'ry —Evan Tho mas Co., Second.Si m* .r Morocco Manufactory. —Robinson's kCo. 98 Market btrec t. J !' Fairlamh,Notary Public, Surveyor of Land, Conveyancer, Regulator of Streets, c^c* No. 11, II gh Street. Coach Mahers —Kcnnard S; M'Curdy, successors tc» \\ 1 Ilia in Robinson, 149 market street. To the* Democratic Elector* of New Castle County. Fellow Cifizens —As the time is drawing nigh win 1 » you will assemble for the purpose of s< le« - in . 'proper person from among the numerous L p p!, C Hnts to till tlie COUONKU's OKF1CK ut ill- c „„ n , v , ; | mve Ueeme.l il „ut imprudent ln ne lll .ca Horse tu vern. offer my belt* as a candidate for that office. Should you see proper to nominate me as the candidate of your choice to occupy the Coroners place on your county ticket., 1 pledge myself that nothing shall be wanting on my part, in the performance of the duties of said office, to render myself wor thy of your confidence—l shall, however, cheer fully abide by the nomination. MILLER DUNOIT. 2 j—Am Wilmington, Feb. 12, 1824. M inukcx-. Aionui.^uiu.lu close a consignment, the subscriber v ii sell ;*t a reduced price, 50 Ü m els r Old Rye Whiskey, distilled on the Mononuahc/ • river. of at John M'Dowelf, PROPOSALS 7 I'OH PU8Î.I9IIIN0 A Bf.MI-MOHTilLT PAPEH, TO m-j CALLED ** HicsB were, mure noble, than thoec of 'Jit casa bn ira y in tbit they received the Woiin with all rcudinetiH of mind; and searched the Script arts daili/y whet hi r those things were so .*'—" Prove ull hold fast that which is good." Acts, xvii. 11. 1 Tilts, v. 21. thin THE Bcrraiiy with Scripture and common nse for his guides, will examine freely the opinions and practice» ot the religious profes sors of the present day. Bound to no sect, a sect y nor to any creed, or set of opinions, be. cause supported by great namesy he will reduce to practice the excellent advice of the apostle, " Prove all things { hold fast that which is good/* so as With the Bible in his hand, the Berean will contend for what he believes to be that faith delivered to the saints"—a faith both simple and practical, and within the compass of the humblest perceptions. Controversy, in the commonly accepted sense, and opinions having no bearing on practice , he will freely to polemical zealots. 7/i will .judge no man; he will cor. an, unless already condemned by It is here that the empire of gen is seated. Actions therefore lie once aband 'l he Bcrc demn id lli.S ACT!« LIU nine w ill closely try—to actions he will closely press the infallible hull, "By thliu ihuits ïk shall KNOW THEM." Fach number w ill consist of sixteen large oc aml will he issued every two weeks, î dollars a year, payable half yearly tavo pages, —Price tv. c in advance. U'ihuingtony February 24, 1824. Caution to the Public : ! SAVA.iAl'S PANACEA. TIIK justly acquired celebrity of this most valuable Medicine, has heretofore made it a blessing to the afflicted in many complaints, and a source of emolument of Dr. bwaim, but the good which has been done is now to be con verted into an evil, and indeed threatens lite community with many evils, if they do not care« their guuld against the id pervert the best fully put themselves impo.iitions of thost who wot things to the worst purposes. 1 wan for the last live years labouring under a disease which hud bid defiance to the most uni« nt- nt Surgeons in England and America, and could find no real benefit until relieved b) the Panacea: I know, I feel in all my bones, its w orth and gw d properties, and l sincerely desire that others may feel and acknowledge it as l do. 1 never would have given mvsclf any trouble in the matter,but I have seen attempts made most grossly and shamelessly to impose upon the public In the newspapers now before me art two gross attempts at cheating the public into the use of spurious medicines offert d to the public, as the GENUINE bWAIM'S PANACEA. To add a deeper dye to the fraud, the certificates of some ot our professors, fairly and honourably obtained by Dr. Swuiin, arc primed, to give credit and cur rency to the false and spurious medicine. 1 am warranted in saying that the respectable profes sional gentlemen whose names arc thug abided, are exceedingly dissatisfied that they should be thus dragged in, and, as it were, made parties to a fraud. of men, and there are more, each advertise that they have discovered the compositum u *î Swairn's Panacea, and to induce purchasers they put to their advertisements the certificates of our most respectable prolessors, written for, and ta ken from, the advertisements of Swaim's Pana cea; this l suppose is a forgery. 1 do not knuvr that in my knowledge 1 have ever known mure bnrefaced attempts at imposition than those nun who have never been know n to do any good, ci ther by medicine or advice, men indeed w ho aie wholly unknown, presume to say that they can manufacture and mix and compound one of «!•« best medicines of modern times; and to disguise their trash, they pour it in'o bottles and make it up with certificates that were never give it, but expressiv given to promote the circulation of medicine known to be of the best kind, and the uselulness of which has been severely tested, not only by individuals but by oui Hospitals, Peer houses, Priion«, and otlitr Public Institution?.' My object in writing this is to put the public on their guard against the frauds and imp which the vices or necessities of vicious men Some are selling the Sy« and imposing it on the :m make ibem The Panacea of Tw tor illOlib* would put uj I up ol hafsaparill runt tor Mr. Swaim's, which they c; selves for fifty cents a bottle Mr. bwaim is only to he had ol him, and ot h: All the Mcd.cin them g no regularly app nu-d agents. »nie offer as Stvait/ds ParR' f ea, l> lic. [NVtr which are a fraud and imposition on the | question whether U.e forgery is not a si.Inert ic our (hand Jtiiv.j A PATIEM Much 2d, 1824. her p ■U. list' received and lor sale liv J. 50017 , 1 's 3lu ,. 'JJ Market street, Mrs. Bin i plaiialory ot the Church (Jaticliisn . N li. Sith.clijjltoils received at tIlf above p 1 '" for the " Ili-tory of the Church, from tlie eras nf Christ to the present time," publis' ieii m numbers, not to exceed gu, at 25 cents eticl«— Also, to the Monthly Magasine Mdleliry nf Philadelphia, at '• G per a N. 11 A boy between 14 ami 16 j of good mortel diameter, will he taken prentice to tlie Buck binding business. March 4. N< «1 It », C list -, etliteil l>) D'> clth 3 Of »P e IIS UH d. * To the Democratic lblectnrs c. NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Fellow Citizens.—A 9 the season is appro:» i.-ijç when jour attention will be directed ' duty of electing a person to fill the office ol > rilV of this county, l bejj leave to oiler to your consideration as a candidate* b probably unnecessary to remind )ou tliut the Iasi nomination for this office, I was L UilC< ^ with the hiiflrafçes of a respectable portion ot Uk' fi ihiw-citiy.ens, for whose support I now icm • my grateful acknowledgements On tlie piescnu occasion, 1 shall not entertain you with P rw **' sions which are rarely the test of merit or pledge of good conduct, but shall content ' with assuring you of my cheerful suhinH»'-'* 1 ' 1 ' 1 any mode of numinuiion thaï may he aUnp- 1 ' 4 *•* the count) meeting at the lied Lion, and «■ ^ determination to give my utmost support to • candidate who may be selected under th? " rit y ofthat meeting. PETER li. DKLAM \Vilmington, tanuarv 22, 1824. 10-u To lhe Elector.* of New-Castlc Coun*)j ■ Fellow (fiti/.ens.—As the period is :*pF 1 ' t,a p { ^ B ing when you will assemble to nominate a 5 ' ■ hie person to fill the office of Coroner* ", I thought proper to offer myself a Candida c ^ H this office. Should I he so fortunate as t() ■ your approbation, my grateful acknowledg« ^ shall be returned, with an attention # ,K ' * , ■ which shall aecure me your confidence, »J n ' ■ d r myself worthy the office 1 may be JJ«° lits till. Thomas A. Ptart'cth YVHnwigton, Jit/y. 2?* ^821