To the Democratic Electors ofNEW-CASTLE COUNTY.

Fellow citizens—As the season is ap­proaching when your attention will be direc­ted to the duty of electing a person to fill thc office of Sheriff of this county, I beg leave 1 to offer myselftoyour consideration as a can- jdidate. It is probably unnecessary to mind you that at the last nomination for this office, I was favored with the suffrages of a respectable portion of my follow-citizens for whose support I now return my grateful acknowledgements. On the present occas­ion, I shall not entertain you with professions which arc rarely the test of merit or the pledge of good conduct, but shall content my­self with assuring you of my cheerful sub­mission to any mode of nomination that may be adopted at the county meeting at the Red Lion, and of my determination to give my utmost support to the candidate tviio may be selected under the authority of that meeting. PETEK B. DELANY.

Wilmington, January 22. 1824.

navigating these vessels, the sam* compass rcinforccdhis little colony,_ *asis used as in Europe ; but in China, the south tleman named Smith, who ha J ____ _____________ _ « ,alone is considered as the attracting power, in the militia of Virginia, and possessed a irni Good Merchants.the Chinese compass is named ting-nan- share of the gallantry and n P he was TnVinR Rvmrkle corner of Market & Queenthing, or the needle pointing to the south, native state. In the absence of Boon, he was JohnR Bundle, coineiThe Chinese junks generally sail with one chosen ?" ^mmandihe'^de citadel which William M’Caullcy, Brandywine, north side

monsoon, and return .with another. In the taunts o comm ana in c unrchal nf th#» RiMcrenortheast monsoon they sail to Manilla, Ban- contained all the wealth P ^ their John M’Clunc & Co 55 market st.

■■ - “‘^sn'SiSEÄA.SMÄIÄ SffiaiSrgSdom exceeding eight, but occasionally more: with a female companion “«died out, as Kich.mlson A B.msalkJ---------------------------in 1793 they were 12, and in 1808 14. All those in love are apt to do. along the ba ch; j &, queeilSWai’e stores, foreign cargoes nass through the hands of of the Kentucky river. Having r.unmui «1 ’O. _0 1 . . .ÎÏ* 5SÏÂ Är JosÄmdenhaU * Co.’ comer of King

cargoes are furnished/ With them the East it with the determination cfvisUinga neigh- jind Second sUects. ---------- --------- -—

India Company’s supercargoes transact the boron theopp<*itehank. It seemsthattney MiUmery an({ J, anCy Stores.of their employers; they dispose of were not so skilled in navigation as tue J.uuy j v, , m market st

the goods imported, and purchase the com- of the Lake, who “ ^Ä^rfdiSSTto Elizabeth Murpliy tMuiV Sitley, 104 mar- modities which campose the homeward bound very dexterously—for instead ot gnu ng to ciuauetn t turpnj icargo At the close of the season, they are the point of destination, they were whirled kctsticet. near Kennet roadgenerally indebted to the Company above about by the stream, and at length thrown oil Ann Ballet, market .t.^------------------i—half a niilloii sterling, and have, besides, pro- a sand bar, from which they were obliged to Gl'OCCl'Y Stores,perty in their hands belonging to the Com- wade to the shore. Full of1th®. *"*““5*^ Jamcs C. Allen, corner King ëc Third st$.»any and other British subjects, the uggre- ed by their adventure, they hastdy a" an^e« joseph <. Gi, ; 46 mal ket st.

gate of which has been estimated at two mil- their dresses, and'were proceuimg t, > cl mb *s s Brown « High st.lions sterling. „ the b«k. when tllrtce Mr wandet Clement & Gordon, corner of Market and

The principal exports from Canton are tea, a neighboring covert, seized Hie fair wander K(.unct china ware, gold in bars, sugar, sugar candy, ers and forced them away, iheir sav age j Br corner Shipley & 2d sts. rhubarb, china root, snake root, sarspanlla, captors, evincing no sympathy lot their eus jM.ah H Gi, ■ corncl. Market Sc 3d sts. leather, tutenague, japan, copper, varnished tress, nor allowing them tunc t.>re petcr Horn, corner king and front sts.and lacquered ware, drugs, leaf gold, utensils flection, hurried them along du» tg the w Moscs Morrisolli market st. cor. front, made of white and red copper, cast iron, silk day by rugged and thoiny’ Arthur Murphy, hi West front st.

and wrought, thread, nankeens, mother- shoes were worn off'by 1the rocks, tthur uotn John R. „VaJuly wine, south of bridge, of-pearl, gamboge, quicksilver, allum, dam- es torn, and their feet and Jmb^ lacuated, S;inmels ; t(m & Co. 5 west front st. mcr, red lead, vermilion, furniture, toys, and and stained with blood.-1 ci higktui then Stroud;corner of front and orange,a great variety of drugs. m.sery, one of the savages began toi make {J ^ iniumson, 10, high st.

Provisions and refreshments of all sorts_ love to, .^1BS_7T’ with anointed Kiclurd Williams, corner kingikqueen sts.are abundant at Canton, and, in general of and while goading her along withal»omUd {. whsl 17u market st.

excellent quality, nor is the price exor- stick, promised m renom pence toi lui sut ----- _2— ---------- ------------. ........ -----bitatit. Kvery description of them, dead or fering, to make her hiasyuuw. I Ins at once ApOtuCCciriCS clIUl 111 UjÇ^iîst.S. îdive, is sold by weight. It is a curious fact, roftsed all the energies ot her mind, and call- j0SCj,}l Bringhurst, 8.5 market st. that the Chinese make no use of milk,cither cd its powers into action. In the nopeth.i Margaret Johnson, 88 market st. in its liquid state, or in the shape of curds, her friends would soon pursue them, s ie rçit Motiiifanihirnr«butter or cheese. Among the delicacies of broke the twigs as she passed along and de- ijOöt ftlHl öllöC IVlilllUtiiCtUrcrs the Chinese market, are to be seen horse I layed the party as much as possible by Theophilus Joncs, 27 market st. flesh, dogs,cats, hawks, and owls. The conn- ! tardy and blundering steps. But why dwell yai. M’Neal & son, 86 and 100 market st.

- is well supplied with fish from the canals ( on the heartless and unmanly cruelty of the j William M’Neal, d numberless rivers that intersect the conn- ! savages?—The day and the night passed— . Janies Grub?), 12 east front st.

try, and the inhabitantsbreed also great num- land another day ot agony had nearly rolled ( James Simpson, 19 west front st. hers of gold und silver fish, which are kept in j over the heads of these afflicted females, i William White, 80 market st. large stock ponds, as well as in glass and I when their conductors halted to cook a wild ( Thomas Virden, 7.3 market st. china vases. j repast of bulFalo meat. :

The lower orders of Chinese, who engage j 1 he ladies were soon missed from the hs servants to Europeans at Canton, are ex- garrison. 1 lie natural courage the sagacity tremely ready in acquiring a smattering of the ot Smith, now hightende by love, gave him English 1 nguage, and fertile in inventions the wings ot the wind, and the fierceness ot for making themselves intelligible to their the tiger. The light traces of female feet employers. All the business at Canton with led him to the place ot embarkation; the Europeans is transacted in a jargon of the canoe vvas traced to the opposite shore-—-the English language. The sounds of such let* deep print of the moccasin in the sand told tels as B, D, R, ajul X, arc utterly unknown the rest—and the agonized Smith, ar.com- in China. Instead of these, they substitute pauied by a few of his best woodsmen, t ursued some other letter, such as L for R, which oc-1 “ the spoil encumbered foc.” I he tract casions aChinese dealer in rice to offer for sale ! once discovered, they kept it with that uncr- in English, a very unmarketable commodity, j ring sagacity so peculiar to our hunters ; .The common Chinese salutation is * hou,poo 1 bended grass, the disentangled briars and hou,* the literal meaning of which is, ‘ well, I compressed shrub, affording the only, but to not well.* The name mandarin is unknown j them the certain indications, of the route of among the Chinese, Cochin Chinese, and j the enemy. When they had sufficiently as- Tunquinese, the word used by all these na- | curtained the general course ot the retreat tions for a person in authority, being quan. î of the Indians Smith quitted the trace, as- Mamlarin is a Portuguese word, derived j suring his companions that he would fall m from the verb mandar, to command. No with them at the puss of a certain stream correct estimate of the population of Canton a head, for which he now struck a direct has ever been formed, but it is known tn be course ; thus gaining on the foe who had ta­

ken the most difficult paths. Arrived at the , , n . ,! stream, they traced its am,-sc until U„-y «U s- | ,) l" J1 ’ Vn H't «• . ,! covered the water newly thrown upun the ^»l|. ^ nght. south side Imtttr market.

! rocks. Smith leaving his party, now crept CarilHltCfS.forward on his hands and Let nntill lie dis- S;mult, Askrxt Kennet Road, covered one ot the sav’ages seated hv a lire, -r, , x. ,• , . , . . . ., -.t 1 ri .lwvf u;.n in,.. „,ri! 1 bornas Newlin, corner king and high st.and with a deliberate aim, snot him through------- ° °the heart. The women rushed towards their | deliverer, and recognizing Smith, clung to | Charles Canby him in the transport of newly awakened joy •and gratitude, while a second Indian spruiiK Silver Smith «Hid Jeweller,

ontlrman wax sittiiii,,, to ward shim with his tomahawk. Smith (Us- ; Henry J. Pepper, fiO market street.engaging hunselt troni the ladies, aimed ai-—-----:-------- 11— ---------------------------blow at his antagonist with liis rifle, which j Hilt ^ViirellOUSe.tlio savasc avoided bv sprin;;i„:; aside, but Lewis Rum ford, 5 2 market st. at the same moment the latter received ,mortal would from another hand. The other! C/UiricrS»and «inly remaining Indian, fell in attempt- j William Wilson, 13 cast second st. ing to make his escape. Smith with his in- ; Steplie teteresting charge returned in triumph to the fort, when- his gallantry no doubt was repaid by the sweetest of all rewards.

general register.THE SCOLD AND THE PARROT. The husband thus reprov’d his wife ;

“ Who deals in slander, lives in strife.Art thou the herald of disgrace. Denouncing war to all thy race ?Can nothing quell thy thunder’s rage, Which spares nor friend, nor sex, nor age ? That vixen tongue of yours my dear. Alarms our neighbours far and near.Good gods ! ’ tis like a rolling river,That murmuring flows and flows for ever ! Ne’er tir’d, perpetual discord sowing ‘Like fame it gathers strength by going.”

“ Hey day (the flippant tongue replies) How solemn is the fool ? how wise ? is Nature’s choicest gift debarr’d—Nay frown not ; for I will tie heard.Women of late are finely ridden,A Parrots’ privilege forbidden You praise his talk, his squalling song,But wives are always in the wrong.”Now reputation flew in pieces Of mothers, daughter’s aunts, and nieces ; She ran the parrot’s language o’er.Bawd, hussey, drunkard, slattern whore ; On all the sex she vents her fury Tries and condemns without a jury.At once the torrent of lier words Alarm’d cat, monkey, dogs and birds ;All join their forces to confound lier,Puss spits, the monkey chatters round her; The yelping cat lier heels assaults ;The magpie blabs out all her faults ;Poll, in the uproar, from his cage :With his rebuke out scream’d her rage,

“A Parrot is for talking priz’d,But prattling women are despis’d.She who attacks anothers honour.Draws every living thing upon her ;Think, madam, when you stretch your lungs, That all your neighbours too have tongues : One slander must ten thousand get ;The world witli interest pays the délit.” •

t

[J

r re

-

iV

concerns19—It,

To the Democratic Electors ot rjMur-cjfsrj./i cou.vty. |

Fellow Citizens—As the time is drawing I nigh when you will assemble for the purpnsc of selecting a proper person from among th« numerous applicants to fill the CORONER’« OFFICE of this County, 1 have deemed i> not imprudent to offer myself as a candidat- for that office. Should you see proper to nominate me is the candidate of your choice to occupy the Coroners place on your coun­ty ticket, I pledge myself that nothing shall be wanting on my part, in the performance of the duties of said office, to render myself worthy of your confidence—1 shall, lerne ■ er, cheerfully abide by the nomination.

MILLER DENOTE

I*

; ! tw

Wilmington, Feb. 12, 1824. tf

Ladies and Gentlemen’sPASHKiNAH I.K

BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY, Ac. 73, Market St. Wilmtngton,

NEXT 1300 It TO THE EAR ME It’s BANK.

CANTON.From Hamilton's Fast India Gazetteer.

an

This city stands on the eastern bank of the Pe-kiang river, which flows from the inte­rior in a navigable stream of 300 miles to this town where it is rather broader than the Thames at London bridge, and from lienee falls after an additional course of SO miles in the southern sea of China, near its junc­tion, with which it takes among foreigners the name of Bocca Tigris. The town is sur­rounded by walls about five miles in circum­ference, on which a few cannon are mounted ; but the whole of its fortifications, with a view to defence, are in every respect despicable, and only serve to prevent the intrusion of Europeans.

Although Canton is situted nearly in the same parallel of latitude with Calcutta, yet there is a considerable difference in their temperature; the former being much the coolest, and requiring fires during the winter months. The suburbs may be frequented by Europeans; but they are r.ot permitted to enter the gates of the Tarter city, which, however, in its building and exterior ap- pcarencc, entirely resembles the suburbes.The streets of Canton are very narrow, pav­ed with little round «tones, and flagged close to the sides of the houses. The front of every house is a shop, and those of particular streets are laid out for the supply of stran­gers; China-street (named by the seamen Hog-lane) lining appropriated to Europeans, and here the production of almost ever part of the globe are to be found. One of the shopkeepers is always to be seen setting on the counter writing with a camel’s hair brush, or calculating with Lis swan-pan, on which instrument a Chinese will perform opposi­tions in numbers with as much celerity as the beautiful organ is exposed to many injuries, most expert European arithmetician. This though protected by several admirable con- part o* Canton being much frequented by the trivances, which demonstrate design and seamen, every artifice is used by the Chinese considerate kindness on the part of the Crca- Tetailers to attract their attention, each of tor.them having an English name for himself, A fart is stated in the newspapers, which painted on the outside of his shop, besides ought to be generally known. A person, on- a number of advertisements, composed for tering a room wherthem by the sailors in their peculiar idiom, placed his hands over his eyes, in a playful The latter, it maybe supposed, are often mood, requiring the gentleman to gu.ss Lis duped by their Chinese friends, who have, in name—a practice not uncommon, but, as it general, picked up a few sea phrases, by proved in this case, a dangerous one. The which they are enticed to enter the shops ; gentleman made strong efforts to disengage but they suit extremely well together, as the himself, ami, w hen released, he found him- Chinese dealers possess a command of tern- self entirely blind. No visible injury had I per not to be provoked, and humour the sea- been sustained bv Lis eves ; but it is at least men in all their sallies. probable, that, in the struggle, the optic

The foreign factories extend for a con- nerves were either ruptured or otherwise siderable way along the banks of the river, at rendered useless. It is well known that the the distance of about 100 yards. They are eye is merely an instrument. By means of named by the Chinese, hongs, and resemble its humours, which answer the purpose of long courts, or closes, without a thorough- lenses, the rays of light are brought to a focus fare, which generally contain four or five on the retina, forming an image of the exter- separate houses. They are built on a fine nal object. The retina is an extension of the quay, and have a broad parade in frotg. This optic nerves, which are connected with the promenade is railed in, and is generally cal- brain. If these nerves are divided the corn- led the respondentia walk ; and here the municatnm is destroyed, and the eyes un- European merchants, commanders, and of- remlcred useless, though otherwise perfect.fleers of ships meet after diuncr, and enjoy The following case, related by an English 1 r«rcu -as Biiuilcs, Shovels, Picks, (h-nl.hine the cool of the evening. The English hong, surgeon, is in point. j [*5 Hoes, Axes, fee., Composi'.ion c'liking I'nror factory, far surpasses the others in elc In going through an hospital on the Quay j a«« «-», and a general assortment of Iron, coal, gance and extent, ami before each the na- at Ostend, in order to assist the wounded. St--«-l, f*c.—all of which w ill be disposed of attional flag is seen flying. The neighbour- French officers that arrived from Waterloo ■ moderate prices, for cash or apphood of the factories is occupied with ware- the night before, I was accosted by a tall ] houses for the reception ot European goods, man of about fifty years of age, a Brigadier I or of Chinese productions, untill they are General. He was a true picture of the old shipped. Napoleon solder—the thick mustachio—the

For the space of four or five miles opposite dark curled and careless locks—the steriu to Canton, the river resembles an extensive countenance, the round earrings, the dcci va- floating city, consisting of boats and vessels tion oftlic legion of honour—all marking him ranged parallel to eac.li other, leaving a nar- out as one of the sons of glory.—He advanced row passage for vessels to pass aud re- towards me bowing, and seemed to fix hispass In these tlie owners reside with full black eyes on mine, as he asked for mytheir families. The Chinese junks that asistance. I begged to know where lie wastrade to Batavia and the Eastern Islands, lie wounded ; and he informed me that he hadin the centre of the river, moored head and been shot through the head, that the wounds stern, many of them exceeding C0Ü tons were nearly healed, but that lie was quite in burthen. A Chinese ship, or junk, is sei- blind. 1 looked at his eyes, and saw no ul- dom the property of one. man. Sometimes teration in them from the natural uppear- 40 or SO, or even 100 different merchants ances;—but on closer inspection found the purchase a vessel, and divide it into as ma- pupils dilated and fixed. He then showed ny compartments as there are partners, so me the entrance and exit of the ball. It en- that eacli knows his own particular part in tered between the top line of the ear and „ the ship, which he is at liberty to fit up and whisker, and having- passed across the head, * secure as he pleases. The bulk heads, by came out exactly opposite between tlie other % which these divisions are formed, consist ear and whisker.of stout planks, so well caulked as to be com- that the loss of vision was occasioned by the I 5 pletely .water tight. A ship thus formed, optic nerves having been totally divided by =- = may strike on a rock and yet sustain no se- the ball in its passage. From the intensity r ü rious injury ; a leak springing in one divis- with which I examined his case, he seemed ,J! ^ ion of the hold, will not be attended with any to gather hopes of relief. I hesitated as I damage to articles placed in another, and told him of the irreparable loss of his sight ; from her firmness she is qualified to resist a and I saw the tears start from those fine, but more than ordinary shock. A considerable now useless eyes, with a sympathy that in- loss in stowage is of course sustained ; but stantly affected my own. It was one of the the Chinese exports generally contain a con- most extraordinary wounds ever witnessed siderable value in a small bulk. Borne of which did not prove fatal, these sliips are not less than 1000 tons bur­then, having a crew of 500 men, owners of goods and seamen, besides other passengers, who leave their country to better their foi*- tunes at Batavia, Monilla, and among the Eastern Islands. The Chinese coasting ves­sels are usually divided into 13 distinct com­partments, well caulked and water-tight. In

king st. THOMAS VIRDENtrv

Respectfully returns his thanks u> his friends and the public for the very liberal paümnage lie Ins received, and assures them that hi will still continue to execute work in the neatest, most fashionable, and must durable manner.

lie offers Ladies Y.dentia shoes at reduced prices.

A prill, 1824.

Merchant Tailors.Jas. Simpson, Jr. 7 west third st.Peter O’Dani'.-l, market, near water st.John Powell 17 market st.Isaac H. Wilson, 3 hith st.

Hotels and Taverns.Levi Baily, Eagle G Monument, market near

kennet.William C. Dorsey, S.E. cor. shipley & high. Joseph Gilpin, 39 market st.James Plumley, Queen of Otaheitc, corner

of market and queen sts.Henry Richards, lower end market st.

Soap &. Candle Manufacturers.Cochran and Adams, cor. orange and third. Bdhiton Bancroft, market, near kennet. James Ray, corner tatnall and queen.

Saddle & Bridle Manufacturer.Josiah Briggs, corner market and second st.

Confectioners.

I 29—tf.

TO THE PUBLIC.For the good of the afflicted.

ANDERSON’S COUGH DUOPS,AXD PECTORAL POWDERS.

As prepared by James Meilen of Hudson are al­lowed by many thousands who have tried them, lo he the best medicine in use for coughs, asth mas, pain in the breast und other affections of the lungs leading to u consumption, that are unat­tended with mue!» fever : and for the accommo­dation of the public they arc sold in half dollar and dollar vials, with the words “ Prepared by I. McHeii** stamped on them and signed by J. Mellen in writing under each printed direction; and no other medicine is emitlcd to the certifi­cates of Moses Kimball, Christopher Cook or Stephen Seaman, notwithstanding a certain per­son lias had the audacity to make use of »aid cer­tificates ami apply them to a medicine he calls Anderson’s cough drops and pectoral poolers, signed l). E. Smith The public are cautioned against the imposition as no other cough drops but said J. M< llen*s have performed the cures that are certified by Kimball, Cook and Seaman ; and the probable object of toe person advertising those signed L). E. Smith is to profit by the tit-- ccplion, as the said «I. Mellen lives far distant from Philadelphia. For further information ol the good effects of Mullen’s Cough Drops, called Anderson’s, the following certificates are added. If the disease is not of long standing, these drops often effect a cure by taking a very few doses.

I hereby certify, that for more than a year previous lo 1821, I was afflicted with a trouble-

I some and alarming cough, which rendered ms unable to labor or even to walk many rods with­out causing profuse sweating, and after Iryir* many things without relief, l obtained a vial ■ l Anderson’s Cough Drops, from the use of wlneli 1 soon found great relief, so as to be able to re­sume and continue my usual labor, and I have reason to believe that the use of them was the means of saving my life, us 1 had but little hopes of recovering again when 1 commenced taking them, and 1 think them undoubtedly tlie best medicine in use for complaints of the lungs

ELISHA DAVIS.

the

»

9

IIvery great.

I

THE EYE.—This very «Ulira'c and i

Watch Maker.'7 market st. i

)»

Bon sail,Vsaac. (r. Jaquett, 9 east high st.

market st. ■.

Cabinet Warehouse.John Ferris, Jr. shipley, between 2d and 3d.

Tobacco &. Sogar Manufacturers.Jnhn R. Black, 11 south side lower market. Thomas A. Starret, 107 market st._______

PATENT PLOUGHS,

Hoc Rakes, or CultivatorsPATENT UF.VOl.VIXr,

GF.1I.Y J.Yi) JI.1X K IKES,CAîTAïi TOOLS

Hudson, May 20, 1323.Having made use of Anderson’s Cough Drops

in my family, and having been requested ■ o ex­press my opinion of their tffle cy in the cureot coughs, I herein certify, that a daughter of mire was severely afflicted with u cough for about a year previous to the summer of 1820, during which time she was more or less attended byst-v* end physicians, bin, appearing to obtain no ^re­lief, liyr life was despaired of. Being informel, ‘j1 tlie great cures eflccted by Anderson’s Doug-« Drops, l was induced to make use of a bottle* atu m the course of one week only she wasgieat.; relieved of her complaint. After using two but­tles she entirely recovered, and now' enjoys a- good health as ever. From n;y own experience therefore, I have no hesitation in recommending these Drops to the public.

MORES KIMBALL

5Wilmington & Philad. Packets.Sloop Mary Ann, Scout, Bush’s wharf.

Fame, Dauphin, market st. wharf Sarah Ann, l’ointsett, Stapler’s wharf.>:

MISCELLANEOUS.Miller Dunott, Bread and Biscuit Baker, 105

Shipley st. above tlie market.John Wright, Musical instrument retailer,

smith si «le of lower market near King st.Thomas C. Alrichs, Fancy Hardware, Tin

and Sheet Iron Manufacturer, corner of market and second streets.

Jacob Alrichs, Machine Maker, corner of shipley and broad streets.

Iron Foundry—Evan Thomas Sc Co. sec­ond st. near the Black Horse tavern.

Morocco Manufactory—Robinson’s & Co. 98 market st.

J. 1’. Fairlilmb, Notary Public, Surveyor of J.anil, Conveyancer, Regulator of Streets, ike. 11 High street.

Coach Makers—Kenuardaml M’Curdy, suc­cessors to Win. Robinson, 149 market st.

Conveyancer—Benjamin l-'erris, at tlie cor­ner of West aud Third streets.

Mill-mriffht—Jacob Dcrrickson, French st. near tlie Brandywine mills.

: Ues.THOM I. VliltKTT, ,lr,

39 Shipley St. WilminiMon. 5tli M i. 27di, 162 i.—38—tf.

1

V3

mHaverhill, Mass. Aug. 11, 1821.This is to certify that I the subscriber bau

been afflicted with the Asthma for tw enty years, •uni the paroxysms were oben so violent us nw ly to deprive me of breath. During one uK-u most violent returns of the Aasthma 1 was udvist to try Anderson’s Cough Drops, and did so, to my surprise, I was very soon entirely ed, and felt no more of it for six nionths -p T' a return of a paroxyism of the asthma* I^ made use of the same medicine and it bus i t

the äst»*

s) 1rji

hit£TV

H3 - M re I1*5muw: fjj =

aruddy given me relief As it respects ma, ami its attendant symptoms, difficult) • breathing, &c 1 consider Anderson's l)i ops u rented y, in praise of which too nates ce ■ not In said 1 Vut-lli* r certuy, that my son-in-13 . had for some time been supposed lo he Pay covery of a consumptive complaint, when‘ 1 j™ vised hint to make a trial of Andersen s Lot y Drops, and from the use of them, lie !>a“ a0 .' recovered bis health as to be again »“?*?, lend to his business. JOHN LYSCOJt.

Duver, N. II Oct. 1, 1821. S-.irgeo -The Agents for the sale of the Cough Itf Wilmington, Del. arc John ff'hite and

They are sold wholesale and retail m Blub

(lelphia, by Thatcher & Thomson, Solomon pie. Smith & Pearsall, and T. VV. Dyotl, » 'b gists 38- f

(47i7i

g»bn:

l|li:' @ iôiiæsxIt was therefore evident Ci-4

VV,Tf*es"J Mg75cr A Æ !

S3a 5?& 73

COACH MAKING.<3 THE subscribers respectfully inform their

friends, aud the public in general, that they have succeeded WILLIAM ROBINSON in the above business, at the shop recently occupied by him,

No. 149, Market-Street,

m/1 ret ,/u/t /ison.eh

^ 5 \zMp*

C-3A HEROIC ADVENTURE.The incident related below is not only

deeply interesting in itself but is highly illustrative of the suffering of the first set­tlers in the western country. Among the adventurers whom Boon described ns having

Where they make and repair all kinds of Car­riages in their line, on the most reasonable terms and at the shortest notice.

£

\ iPiimvTaïTii6-n 59KENNABD Sc M’CURDY.

N B AU orders will he thankfully received and punctually attended to.

Wilmington, April loth, 1Ö24.

BLANKS, HANDBILLS, &C. OP EVERY DESCRIPTIONThankfully received and pilnctunfty attent­at tlÿs Office»

ed i*Neatly executed at this Office.

81—tf.

ibA.