Delaware Advertiser and Farmer's Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • 4

st. st. st. Bakewell Bucks. The Subscriber has for sale, Full Biooded Bakewell Bucks Carefully selected, sired by a Buck imported a- bout three years since from one of the best Hocks in England -the Dams were also full blooded, and highly improved.

The above Sheep are well worthy the attention of Farmers who may wish to improve their price will be moderate. JOHN EXTON. Delaware City, Sept. 5, 1831. 52-5t Spirits of Mitre, of Hartshorn, of Ammonia Aromatic, of Wine, Aqua Ammonia.

Denarcotised Opium, Prepared at E. BRINGHURST'S Chemical Labaratory. Physicians and country Store Keepers can be supplied with the above articles at the lowest manufacturing prices, at his Drug and Chemical Store, No 137 Market street. They may rest assured of their purity and strength. American Turf Register AND SPORTING MAGAZINE.

Each number contains about fifty pages, on very fine paper, elegantly printed, with very costly engravings of Horses, Dogs, Birds, Fish, besides wood cuts on various subjects of natural history, Besides original sketches and anecdotes of hunting, shooting, fishing, it gives the offi. cial reports, furnished by the Jockey Clubs, of all the races in the United States; portraitures and memoirs of animals most distinguish on the turf, of the "olden" and of the present time, with veterinary information, and the pedigrees of all thorough bred animals The two volumes, of which a few only re! mains on hand of the last edition, contain dy portraitures and accounts of the performan ces of the Godolphin Arabian, Duroc, Sir Archy, American Eclipse, Virginian, Sir Charles, the Winter Arabian, the Darley Arabian, im. ported Citizen, Gimcrack, Flying Childers, and imported Diomed-and memoirs of many other celebrated race horses. The Editor has now waiting to be engraved, portraitures of Mambrino Marske, Highflyer, Hambletonism, Sharke, Dungannon, Anvil, Baronet, Volunteer, Eclipse, (English,) Herod, Shakespear, Dormouse, Mufti Flimnap, progenitors of our best stock; and of American horses, as soon as portraits on be obtained; of Timolean, Henry, Ariel, Gohannah, Betsy Ransom, John Richards, Monsieur Tonson. Medley, Kate Kearney, Polly Hopkins, Lady Lightfoot, Clara Fisher, Bonnets O'Blue; also, imported horses: Leviathan and Young Truffle, with many others, as fast as engravings can be had.

To all lovers of field aports the American Magazine ought to be entertaining and instructive, and, as the Editor flatters himself, useful to the rising generation, in drawing them off from gaiming and other vicious amusements; but to all breeders or amateurs of the horse, it trould seem to be indespensable from the circumstance, that they must refer to it for the likeness, history and performances of the most cel. ebrated, and the pedigrees ofall thorough bred horses; as well as for the instructions on breeding, breaking to the saddle and harness, management in sickness and in health, feeding, training, shoeing, The Editor is without inclination or necessity to say any thing as to the character or execution of his undertaking: suffice it to state, that few impressions of the second edition remain unsold, and that not one copy be disposed of but upon strict compliance with the terms of the publication, which are, FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM, payable in advance every year. The sub. scription money to be sent by mail at the sole risk of the Editor: Each year's publication, with the title page and minute index, will make a volume of about six hundred and forty or fifty pages. Any person procuring six subscribers, and sending the money, will be entitled to a year's subscription gratis.

COP Copies of the Engravings in the Turf Register, may be had on application at the officeprice, twenty five cents single, or five for one dollar. The price of the work, half bound in Russia Teather is 5,50 per vol. -in boards with linen backs $5. Aug. 18.

49-tf. For the use of those who are fond of good Horses and Dogs--who would study the natural history and habits of American animals or birds, fish or fowl: and for those who take pleasure in the turf, and other field sports -J. S. SKINNER, Postmaster of the City of Bal. timore, commenced in September, 1829, the publication ora monthly periodical, entitled, the Six cents an old Shoe REWARD.

Ran away, on the 17th instant, indented apprentice to the Cordwaining business, named THOMAS FOSTER, about years of age; five feet, 5 or 6 inches high, light hair and light complexion, and very slim. -Had on when he went away, a round jacket and pantalets of rowen cassimere; Monroe boots, half worn; and fur hat; and took with him other clothing. Any person returning: said boy to the subscri ber, shall receive the above reward; but no charges will be allowed. JAMES L. DEVOU.

July 21, 1831. 45-4t. found for the of the Public For Philadelphia and Wilmington DAILY. THE STEAM BOAT WILMINGTON, Captain HENRY HEAD, leaves Wilmington for Philadelphia, at 7 o'clock, A. and returning, leaves Arch Street wharf, Philadelphia, for Wilmington, at 2 o'clock, P.

EVERY DAY. Fare 75 Cents. Baggage at the risk of the -Breakfast and Dinner provided on board. Freight as per printed list. August 18.

A STATEMENT Of the Road Accounts of St. Georges for Hundred in the County of New Castle, the year ending May 5th 1831. Charles Foster, Collector, Dr. to the amount of Tax laid for the support of the public Roads, bridges in said Hundred on dollarages $240 53, at 22 cents to the bundred dollars, e- qual to Order $1,812 92, Charles Foster Collector Cr, by paid by him for work done and mater- Ronds and Bridges in said Hundred amounting to Errors and Commissions Adam Boudly William Matthews Joshua Jefferson James chambers George Thompson Joseph Cleaver Sarah Meritt John Cann William Boyer John Bunker William Hanse Philip Adam Diehl.fr Abram Monrow John Hays Robert Brown Jonathan Wheatley Mathew F. Mason John Frisby Thomas Fountain Edward Thomas Isaac Todd Cuff Frisby Jonas Veasey A.

P. Reading Thomas Me Whorter Samuel Florid William McMullin John Janvier, Jr. John Reynolds John Sutton Noah Draper R. Pennington James Burnham Lewis Vandegrift Patrick McConaughy Daniel. Haines Isaac Cleaver Robert Cochran Sanders Leonard Vandegrift John McCouley George Rice John Cleaver John Eddowes Jacob Houston Levi Hanson Samuel Harris Charles Tatman Empson Haul Elizabeth Bailey William Bowman John Me Whorter William Ratliff' Lockwood Garretson Andrew Frisby John Boyd Alexander McCauley John Jones Sarah G.

Knoxon John Byard Cuthbert S. Green Caleb Foster Spencer Holton William C. Crow Raymond Trusty Meredith C. Bryan Joseph L.oper Joshua Trusty Elizabeth Merritt Anthony, Stephens Tribute Charles Jones John Houston Frisby Loyd Ward S. Vandegrift John Meakns Molten Hudson Jacob Buck George Cleaver Samuel Thomas Daniel Skinner David Wilson James M.

Wilson Mary Wilson Thomas Naudain Daniel Clifton Josiah Bunker Samuel Townsend Benjamin Cooper Jonathan Hodgson Suel Green William Burges Marcus Carpenter Peter Cleaver Samuel Griffith Purnel Jefferson Jeddiah Dericson Abel Vess Samuel Rothwell Jacob Vandegrift Jupeter Jones Elizabeth Reynolds James Wilson Robert James Vail Aldrich Taylor Isaac Vandegrift William Cleaver James McVey Isaac Maurice Christopher Vandegrift Edward Congo Robert Register Ebenezer Walters William Bedwell Ashberry Pennington Samuel Vail Benjamin Russel James Houston Samuel Riley Mary Scott Levi Johns Stewart Merritt Walter Register Charles Foster William Polk Jonathan Jones John D. Dil worth Abraham Vandegrift Robert Maxwell Samuel Greggor John Earl James Congo Joshua Clayton George Houston Samuel Harker for publishing Road Act. order George for a Houston ballance in in part his of fav- an 2 our on settlement. The above amount of Orders were following persons, viz: To Solomon Kersey Nathaniel Beacharp JAMES $1815 45 were paid to the $1613 19 202 26 $15 07 6 03 8 04 8 63 07 86 3 00 3 40 10 02 4 02 2 00 17 28 2 01 10 05 6 33 4 03 76 61 3 35 15 18 5 50 8 57 23 73 5 01 10 72 13 06 14 74 33 73 6 76 6 00 7 02 13 03 3.00 00 00. 67 1 34 75 26 25 103 32 23 40 22 74 19 29 3 09 67 67 15 06 4 02 33 09 1 34 19 30 19 29 15 41 68 62 00 20 24 3 70 6 36 8 30 2 67 6 36 4 34 4 02 55 48 7 37 13 02 10 50 25 76 9 71 6 70 13 05 3 35 34 15 00 3 68 1.75 67 8 69 63 12.

-53 2 10 12 0 12 73 7 37 3 67 8 03 2 63 25 85 64 13 67 1 67 5 36 4 01 3 36 8 02 12 39 11 38 6 70 6 36 9 38 14 37 10 79 2 01 17 39 34 67 8 38 10 71 1 67 11 05 5 36 4 02 1 78 10 05 1 34 24. 06 11 25 68 4 3 35 6 02 3 55 5 07 14 93 6 35 4 69 2 34 6 01 4 02 29 87 10 92 15 72 2 25 3 00 3 92 34 2 01 6 71 4 01 6 36 14 00 112 18 LEVI HANSON, JOHN M. WOODS, Road Commissioners tor St. Georges Hundred. July 25, 50-4t $1613 -19 HOUSTON, To all whom it may Concern.

The lad JOHN N. DENNING, who 1 have had as an assistant in my Store, has not been with me 19th therefore has not been authorized to transact any business whatever for me since that date. WILLIAM M'CAULLEY. Brandywine, Sep. 29, 1831.

3-4t. Notice. Whereas I have given HENRY JACKSON, an indented servant, his freedom, I hereby warn all person against trusting on my account, as I will discharge no debts of his contracting after this date. EPHRAIM JACKSON. Millcreek Hondred, 8th mo.

6, 1831. -48-4tp Tayloring AND CLOTHING STORE. The Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that he continues to carry on the TAYLORING BUSINESS, At the old stand of Ford and Connaway, where he will be happy to receive any orders in his line, assuring those who may favor him with their custom, that they shall be attended to with promptitude, and the work performed to any fashion which may be required, in the neatest and most substantial manner. He has also opened a CLOTHING STORE, At No. 58, Market Street, where he will keep constantly on hand a general assortment of ready made clothing, which he will dispose of at the most reduced prices.

WILLIAM FORD. April 28, 1831. 33-3m. BICKNELL'S REPORTER. Counterfeit Detector, and Price Current.

The publisher of this journal having been solicited by a large number of his patrons to issue the "Reporter" weekly, has, in consequence, made such arrangements as will enable him to comply with their wishes after the 31st of July next, on which date the first year of this publication will be completed. We feel gratefut to the public for the liberal patronage awarded us, (having now a more extensive circulation than any other newspaper in the United States,) and shall leave no measure unresorted to, in order to render this journal valuable in pects, not only to merchants, banking institu-1 tons, brokers, and keepers of hotels, but the community in general. We have engaged literary assistance of several gentlemen well known as writers, and have correspondents in all the principal cities and towns in the United States. We also receive weekly more than five hundred newspapers from different parts of the Union, so that whatever information may be cir. culated through the medium of the "Reperter," and the resources from whence it we can confidently state, may, in all cases, be relied upon as correct, Bank notes are being counterfeited in every direction; and on the arrival of every vessel from Europe, or the tion of every national excitement, the state of the market varies.

Every person should, there. fore, be possessed of some certain guide by which all such information might be received by the earliest mails, and at such a rate as not to render its possession an exorbitant tax. Such a journal is exactly what we endeavour to render the "Reporter," inan effort to accomplish which, neither pains nor expense will at any time be spared on the part of the publisher. Every number will contain a carefully corrected Bank Note List of Broken Banks, Prices Current, Pri ces of Gold, Prices of Bank and Insurance Stock and a description of all Counterfeit and Altered Notes in circulation throughont the United States, and such information as likely to throw light upon the subjects embraced in the design of this journal. The latest foreign news, together with much original and well selected matter, will also be found in the colums of the "Reporter." ADVERTISEMENTS, not exceeding a square, inserted for one dollar, and for every other insertion twenty five cents--larger ones in proportion.

Notes on all solvent banks, of a less denomi. nation than five dollars, received at par in payment for subscriptions and advertisements. 07 The weekly publication will be enlarged and otherwise improved. It be issued atthe low price of $3 yer. annum: the semi monthly to remain at single copies, cents.

Ad. dress-ROBERT T. BICKNEL, Exchange Broker, No. 119, Chesnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wool Carding, Spinning and Cloth Munufacturing, The Subscriber respectfully informs the publie, that he still carries on the above business, at JOHNSON'S MILLS, on Pike Creek, where he continues to make his usual variety of Woollen Goods.

He will manufacture Wool into Cloth of any lor to the shares, except Blue, which will charged extra. ile will also exchange finished goods for SAMUEL P. JOHNSON. mo. 3d, 1831.

39-3m. PROSPECTUS GENIUS OF UNIVERSAL EMANCIPATION. The object and character of this work are well known. It has been published nearly ten years, and circulated in all the States of this Union, in Canada the West Indies, Europe, and Africa. It is exclusively devoted to the subject of the Abolition of Slavery, on the American Continent and Islands.

Within a few years, the proprietor has trav. the elled much. and had to depend somewhat upon assistance of others to conduct the not He pledges but himself, the that the cessation publication shall cease, with of his natural life, provided the public patronage, or the bor of his own hands, will furnish the means 0 issuing a single sheet per annum. -He further pledges himself, that the grest fundamental principles, hitherto advocated in this work, shall be steadily maintained. The course to be pursued, hereafter, will not materially vary from that which he marked out in the beginning.

The corrupt cources of the horrible evil of slav. ery shall be traced; this fatal gangrene upon the body politic shall be probed; and the healing balsam will be applied when the putrid mass is removed. Every possible investigation will be made as to the state of the slave-system, and what is doing relative to its perpetuation or abolition, particularly in the various parts of the United States and the West Indies. Every exertion will also he made to snow what can be done, with propriety and safety, towards eradicating this enormous and increasing evil from the American soil. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

The work will, henceforth, be issued monthly. It will be neatly printed, on fine paper, and folded in the octavo form, each number making sixteen large pages. The price of subscription will be One Dollar per annum, always to be pain in advance. Subscribers who do not particulary specify the time they wish to receive the work, or notify the Editor of a desire to discontinue it before the expiration of each current yerr, will be considered as engaged for the next succeeding one, and their bills will be forwarded accordingly. Agents will be entitled to six copies for every five dollars remitted to the Editor, in current money of the United States.

All letters and communications, intended for this office, must be addressed (free of expence) to BENJAMIN LUNDY, Washington, D. C. May, 1831, Best Live Feathers For Sale by BAINTON BANCROFT, Corner of 3d and Orange Streets, Wilmingto June 2, 1831, THE THOROUGH BRED HORSE RINALDO action. PEDIGREE. 18 a splendid descendant of Sir Archy, the sire of the most distinguished running Horses of the South, and now at 26 years old, covers at $75 the season.

BINALDO was bred by the Hon. John Randolph of Roanoke, (Va.) and is not, excelled by any other Horse in the country, his gree, or in his limbs, figure, bone, sinew, and Sire, Sir Archy; dam Miss Ryland, by Grac chus; grand dam Duett, by Silver Tail, a full bred son of Clock fast great grand dam Vanity by Celer, the best son of old Janus; great great grand dame by Mark Anthony, best son of old Partner; the best old Traveller, out of Selima by the Godolphin Arabian; great great great grand damn by Jolly Rodger. Sir Archy and Gracchus were got by the imported Horse Diomed, bred by Sir C. Burnbury, got by Florizel; the best son King Herod, his dam Spectator, grand dam by Horatio, by Blank, a son of Godolphin Arabian g. grand dam by Childers; g.

g. grand dam Miss Belvoir, by Grey Grantham; g- 8 g. grand Be dam by Paget Turk, g. g. 8 grand dam Betty Percival, by Leede's Arabian.

RINALDO Will stand for Mares this season, from the first of April to the first of August, at the following places, in N. Castle County, state of at Richard Jones' New Ark, Hotel, formerly kept by Caleb T. Swayne, on Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, and at Francis Sawdon's Hare's Corner, on Thursdays, Friday, and till Saturday evening in each week, when he will return to New Ark, and so on during the season. The conditions are, any person putting to Rinaldo, must give their not for $20, to the subscri. ber or his order payable on the first day of January next, and if any mare should be parted with, before it ascertained she is with foal, the note must be paid; and all mares not proving wit foal, the owner must come forward and give satisfactory testimony of the fact, and receive their note within sixty days after it is due, otherwise if neglected longer than the time specified, it must paid.

N. the accomodation of those who wish to put Mares by the single leap, viz. Any person putting a Mare to Rinaldo by the single leap must pay ten dollars at the time of covering. Should the mare want the horse again, the owner by paying five dollars more will be entitled to the remainder of the season or may have the Mare insured by giving a note for ten dollars, and complying with the above conditions. Caleb T.

Swayne. March 31 29-tf. GENERAL REGISTER, In which Subscribers' occupations are inserted without charge. Dry Goods Merchants. Samuel Buzby, 62, market street.

John Patterson, 30 market street. William M'Caulley, Brandy wine, north side of the Bridge. Grocery Stores. James Brown. 8 higli st.

John Rice, Brandy wine, south of bridge. Boot and Shoe Manufacturers. James L. Devou. No.

88 West High st. Theophilus Jones, 27 market st Val. M'Neal Son 98 and 100 market st. William M'Neal, 170 king st. James Grubb, front st.

between market and king. Tailors. Ford Conaway, corner of King and Third Isaac Spear, No. 73 market st. James Simpson, 60 market st.

Bernard Fischler, third st. near Market. Soap Candle Manufacturers. Bainton Bancroft, corner of third and orange sts. Enoch Roberts, corner of Orange and Tat nall streets.

Watch Makers. Zibe Ferris, 89 market st. Charles Canby, 83 market st. George Jones, 25 market st. Silversmiths and Jewellers.

Joseph Guthre Draper, No 77, market st. Jefferis, No 57, Marke.t st Druggists and Chemists. Joseph Bringhurst, No. 87. market st.

Edward Bringhurst, No. 137 market st. Margaret Johnson, No 90 Market Street. Cabinet Warehouse. John Ferris, Jr.

shipley, between 2d and 3d. William G. Jones, corner of front and shipley streets. Wheelwrighting Plough making. Abraham Alderdice, corner of market and water streets.

MISCELLANEOUS. -B. Chandler corner of Market and Broad, also corner of Tatnall and Broad treets. MACHINE William Marshall ma ker, at the old and long established stand, No. 40, west high st.

Moses Banister. -Manufacturer of Hair Mattresses, on Quaker Hili, near Mrs. Dauphin's. Webb, high, between orrange and shipley streets. Dunott, 105 shiply st.

Surveyor of Land and Pusey, 122 market st. Iron and Coal Garrett Jr. 39 shipley street. Thomas C. Alrichs, Fancy Hardware, Tin and Sheet Iron manufacturer, No.

47, market street. Jacob Alrichs, Machine maker, corner of shipley and broad sts. Iron Foundry. Mahlon Belts, corner of orange and kent sts. Patent Hay and Grain Rakes, and patent Grain Johnson Son, makers, Pike Creek Mills.

China, Glass and Queensware Smyth, 68 market st. The Subscriber informs his friends and the pul lie, that he still carries on the Mattress Business, In all its various branches, at. his old stand, on Quaker hill, near Mrs. Dauphin's; where he makes Curled Hair, and other Mattresses, Church Cushions, Sea Beds, Wagoner's Beds, and Settee Cushions. Steam Boats, Ships, Packets, supplied on short notice.

The subscriber returns sincere thanks for past favors, and hopes by strict atten-, tion to business, to merit and receive a ance N. of B. public Curled patronage. Moss sold, and Horsehair and tails bought. MOSES BANNISTER.

Wilmington, March 1, 1831. 25-3m. WILLIAM ROBINSON, (Late of the firm of William Robinson Es Co. Foundery, Wilmington respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he has commenced Bussiness in Kensington, Philadelphia, in Beach near Queen Street, where he is prepared to execute orders for all kind of Castings on the most reasonable terms and solicits the favor of his N. B.

Orders may be left at the Store of can Ed Brother, No 50 also at James M' Cullough's street Castle, all of Market Wilmington, which will be forwarded daily by the SteamBoat to either places free of expense. March 10th, 1832.. 26-3m. THE SUBSCRIBER respect citizens of the borough of Wilmington that he informs the has opened a shop for the purpose of Scouring Ladies' Gentlemen's garments of every description, and will extract stains, grease, and other imperfections with a neatness and effect that will insure him credit; and be will be thankful to such Ladies and Gentlemen for their custom, 2 doors below Miller Dunotts bakery, No 99, Shipley street. Also, Shaving and flair cutting done in the neatest manner by GABRIEL JOHNSON: June 8, 1831.

39-4t. Caution. All persons are hereby cautioned against receiving or purchasing a certain Judgment Bond drawn in the year eighteen hundred and twenty seven by HAMILTON in favor of MARGARET for the sum of one hundred and arty dollars. The bond has been satisfied but ver given up. MICHAEL HAMILTON.

Near Centrevill, May 25, 1831. 37-4tp Carbonated Water JOSEPH BRINGHURST, No. 87 Market Street, Wilmington, Has opened his Fountain of Mineral ad From very accurate analysis of the Saratoga water, he has been qualified to prepare a correct imitation, which possesses all the medicinal properties of the Natural Spring. Those who need a Tonic and Purgative water, can be supplied either at the fountain, or in bottles. One glass taken before breakfast will operate mildly- -two glasses will be active.

COMPOUND Syrup of Sarsaparilla. This is one of the best preparations for es of the skin, scrofulous and other diseas. ulcers. The Syrup contains a large portion of the active in. gredient, and is prepared according to the best method for preserving the peculiar properties of the Sarsa.

which EXTRACT has been OF KAHINCA, a new remedy successful in the cure of the worst cases of Dropsy. WHITE'S TOOTH ACHE DROPS--The best remedy known for that painful disease. B. has the exclusive right for preparing this article in New Castle County, and will Druggists and Store Keepers by the pound or supply less quantity. Alkaline, lextract of Jalop, a mild and effectual laxative, French LAVENDER WATER.

All the new remedies held in repute by Medical men for sale by J. B. 6th mo. 1st, 1831. 38-tf.

Wanted, An apprentice to the Book Binding business.A lad of good moral character, who well, and is about 14 years of age, will be taken. JOSEPH SCOTT. July 21. 45-tf: Dissolution of Partnership. The partnership of the Subscribers, under the firm of Ford and Connaway, in the Tayloring business was dissolved, by mutual consent, on the 29th of Jan.

last. Persons indebted to the concern are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present them to either of the Subscribers. WILLIAM April 28. SAMUEL CONNAWAY, A Wants Gentleman of a Situation. respectability of obtaining almost any honorable situation, or employment, whereby he can render himself useful to lus employer, and be enabled to provide for his little family.

-He has, froma series of misfortunes, been reduced to want. Address R. D. through this office. Sept.

7, 1831. 52-4tp. PRINTING OF EVERY KIND Neatly and expeditiously executcd, on moderate terms, at the of. fice of the ware Advertiser. No.

81, Market, street, Wilming ton. Dont fail to take Notice. All persona indebted to the late firm of JOHN R. BOWERS, Will please to settle their accounts with William Caulley, on or before the 15th instant, who is authorized to receive the same, as no further indulgence need be expected. JOHN R.

BOWERS. July 1, 1831. 44-4t. Apprentices Wanted. Two or three boys about 16 or 18 years of age, of steady habits, and who can read well, will be taken at this Office to learn the printing business.

Liberal terms will be allowed. Situation Wanted. A single Man who is a good accountant, wants a situation: he is well acquainted with the Milling business. Apply to the Editor in persOD, or by letter, post paid. A.

P..