davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-08-02
A VALUABLE
Tract of Land for sale,
At Private Sale.

fit Private Sale.
TINE subscriber offers for sale the tract
l. of Land on which he at present re-
sides, situate in Mlll-CreeG hundred in the
county of ew-Castle and stale of Della
ware, containing two hundred and fifty
acres more or less, with comfortable
dwelling house and kitchen a cellar barn,
and a good stone sprirg-house thereon
erected, young apple orchard, and vari-
ETY. of other fruit trees Of the best quality
it is we'll watered by number of excellent
springs on said tract there is near twenty
acres OF good timothy meadow land, about
forty acres now in clover, large proper.
ton of woodland.-spd the residue good
arabic land capable of improvement to
high state of cultivation, being within one
mile of limestone where it can be had on
reasonable terms eight miles from Will
minrton and six from NEWPORT 90 the
main road leading from thence to Lancas.
Ter. AS it is presumed any person Incllr'ng
to purchase will view the premises, 1t IS
thought unnecessary to give further de-
scription.-it will bear division into three
parts, and will be sold either the whole to-
eether CT in parts as may best suit the pur-
chaser. If it is not sold at private sale On
OF before the 28tn day of September next,
it will be sold at public sale on the pre- misses
on ssid day, and liberal credit given for
a considerable part of the purchase money,
at which time attendance will be given and
the terms made known, by
JAMES OCHELTREE.
Wilmington, June "a, 1909.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-08-02
To the Public.

THE subscriber respectfully informs
L his friends and the public that he has
purchased the whole stock and trade late
of the firm of John 81 Wm, Patterson, sad
oilers, and removed to the west side of
Market street few dooAs below Third
street, where he continues 70 carry on the
above mentioned business in, all it various
branches, and has constantly for sale large
and elegan. assortment of ar,iclesSe.h his line,
which he will Oppose of on the most reason
able terms.
William Patterson.
O. Wanted, as apprentices to
the above business, one or two active boys,
of from Ia to 16 years of age. ap % SIN
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-08-02
John Dixon

yAVING succeeded Farmers e Tor
4 I bert in the grocery business, at the
stores lately occupied by them on Market
street wharf; offers for sale on the most
moderate terms for cash or the usual credit,
Il General assortment Of Groceries,.
And hopes by strict attention to busl-
ness, to merit a share Of the public patron
age.
The Packet, SLoop HOPE, Capt.
MILNER, with good accommodations tor
passengers, will ply between this Town &
Philadelphia as usual-all freight sen. by
said packet will be carefully attended to.
Wilmington, July 8, 1909.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-08-02
NOTICE.

MAT the subscriber hath obtained
L from the orphans court of Cecil
county in Maryland, letters Of admins.
tration on the personal estate of Abner
Kirk, late OF Cecil county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said de.
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber, at or before the 10Th day of the
hrst month, 1910, otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit of the said
estate. Given under my hand.
WILLIAM KIRK, Admir-.
Wilmington, June "a, 1909.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-08-02
Patent W ashing Machines.

NHE subscriber respectfully informs his
4 friends and the public in general, that he
has, some time ago, purchased an exclusive right
OF making and vending Patent Wasting Machines
throughout the hundreds of Brandywine and
Ihrs'iana, in Newcastle county, number of
which machines he has already made, which
have been tried by divers pei SONS and highly APP
proved OF, as they save great pa,t OF the labour
ut washing in the usual way, and are less njur-
Gus to clothes. He will continue to make and
have supply of them on hand, which he will
sell OIL reasonable terms to such as favour him
with their custom and will also sell to any per-
son hight to make and use them within the
the hundreds Aforesaid.
ADRIAN GEST.
Wilmington, JAM 81, 1909. If
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-08-02
For Sale.

(Ne7v- Castle County ii the State Of Delaware, ss)
10y Virtue of an Order of the Orphans
ID Court for tile said County of Newcastle,
will be exposed to sale, at Public Vendue, on
Monday, the 9TH day of August next, at Q
o'clock in the afternoon, at the house OF Mrs.
Diannah Biddle, in the village of St. George,
and the county aforesaid, certain Plantation OF
Tract of Land situate in St. Georges hundred,
in the said county, on the main road leading
from the Trap to the village of ST. George,
with suntlry valuable Improvements, containing
two hundred acres of arabic land and fifty of
woodland Except five acres OF woodland on the
north side of said plantation and Immediately
adjoining farm devised to Thomas M Donough
bv John Laroux, deceased) being part of the
rea, estate of Patrick M'Donough, deceased,
and'to be sold for the payment of his debts. AT
tendance will be given, and the terms OF sale
made known, at the time and place as aforesaid,
bv Sarah MsDonough and Leonard Vandegrift,
Administrators of the said deceased, or their At
torney.
JOHN WILEY, CLERK.
Newcastle, July Is, lSo9.
lN,B The above Plantation contains large
brick. dwelling house, barn, and other out
houses. A part of the improved land is enclosed
with hedge fence, and the woodland well tim
bcred. Do~,o,1C,J
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-08-02
Notice..

OUCH persons as are indebted to the es.
, tate of ESTHER YARNALL, de-
ceased, either by bond, note, or book debt,
are requested to make immediate payment
to fohn Warner aud fern Torbert, or eth
err Of them, who are legally authorised to
receive the same. And those who have
claims against said estate are requested to
present them for settlement.
William Warner, Ex'r.
Feb. II, 1909. tt
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-08-02
Printed and Published
On Wednesdays and SATURDAYS,
BY JOSEpH HOMES

In Market street, a few doors above the Bank of
.
CONDITIONS.
L. THE DELAWARE GAZETTE shall be published
every Wednesday and Saturday, on large folio
sheet.
II. The price shall be FOUR DOLLARS per anhum,
exclusive ofpostage, payable ba5fyea,ly adoanee.
H. No subscription will be received for shorter
period than year.
~. Subscribers shall have the right of discon nung
their subscription at the end of year from the
time of their subscribing, by paying what may be
due and giving notice of their intention.
v. Advertisements, not exceeding sixteen lines, will
be inserted four times for dollar and for every
subsequent insertion twenty cents--onger ones in
the same proportion but reasonable discount
will be made in favor of those who advertise by the
gear, half-year, quarter.
vi. All articles of personal private nature will
be charged as advertisements, and must be paid
for before insertion
VII. Advertisements, notices, &C. of all religious
and charitable institutions, within the state of De-
laware, shall be conspicuously inserted gratis.
o. The postage must be paid on all letters and
communications addressed the Editor, through the
medium of the Post-O Office, they will not be re-
ceived.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-08-02
Notice
Wilmington, June 8, 1909.

rs hereby given, that in pursuance of
L private Act of the General Assembly Of
the state of Delaware passed at their last
session, application will be made to the
next Orphans Court, to be held at New
Castle on the 17th day Of next month. for
an order TO sell the real estate of James
Marshall, late of the borough of Whining
ton, deceased, for the benefit of the dew.
sees named in his will.
SAMUEL CANDY,
Acting Executor. :.
Brandywine Mills, 9TH mo. IL, 1909.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-08-02
II miller gWauted.

4 YOUNG MAN of steady habits, So
L \ Der, attentive, honest, industrious and
compleatly master of his busness-To
such one liberal salary will be given
Apply to the editor.
Wilmington, June 24. 1909.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-08-02
A Y aluable Farm
July 29-taw4w

STOR PRIVATE SALE, situated eight
E miles moth west of Wilmington, in Ken
NIT township, Chester county, formerly the
property of Caleb Hoops, deceased; containing
vbout SO acres of excellent land, under good
repair. Payments will be made easy to the pur-
chaser. For further particulars, apply to the
subscriber in Wilmington.
VIM. Gibbons.
Wilmington, June 8, 1909.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-08-02


opened large assortment of elegant Dry
Goods among which are,
Blue, black, brown, drab, Marsees cuttings
corbeau, bottle green, Fustia,s and jeans
grey, and dark mixed Lutte strings
superfine cloths Sinshaw and Mantau
Carssimeres silks
Bennet's patent cord Silk & york tan gloves
Coatings and hannels Bandanna and Madras
Forest cloths handkerchiels
Velvets and constitution Cammel's hair shawls
cords Checkered and striped
Bevereens linens
7-s and "A Irish linens Damask shawls
blue & yellow hankeens Russia & dowlas linens
Wide and narrow cotton ltattinets &bombazetts
cassimeres Red & green booking
Chintzes and callicoes baize
Cambrick and common Brown hollands
dimities Suspendcrs
Calimancoes Ur ,rellas & parasols
Durant and Jones' spin Black sati.ls and Ho-
ming rentines
Cotton and worsted no. Scissors & pen-knives
siery silk hose
Colored ,chambray cam Gilt & plated buttons
brick, jackane., null Oil cloths
null, India, British, Trunks
book ,gurrah, bafta, & Morocco & kid shoes,
leno Muslins &c. &c.
N. B. Country Store Keepers supplied on the
lowest terms for cash or the usual credit.
James Gardner.
Wilmington, March s5, 1907. If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-20
FROM THE AURORA.
TRAIToRs AND SPIES.

The Virginia Argus contains the fol-
lowing article but we think that although
Cobbett was an execrable wretch, and we
knew he wasmore so IL private than in pub.
llc yet in his conduct as an ernissary OF
the British government, in his fidelity To
his trust; and even in the opepness and
trankness OF his avowals, and the accor.
dance OF his conduct as an agent of En-
gland, his character stands, elevated i'm
mensly above those who supported him IN
our own country, those who Allotted him
in his ssdidon and treason and debasch.
cry OF public morals, and the disgrace of
the public press we could put our foyer
upon the men whose purses paid him for
his enormlties, and who have since past
under the white washing Of insolvency.
we could name them and the sums they
paid 10 support the wretch, whose charac
ter IS uniolded IN his own words IN the fol.
loH ing article.
William Cobbett-This miscreant resi-.
ded amongst US in the most critical peri.
cd of our political affairs. He was then
considered as British adherent, in British
pay but the person who considered him
as such, was denounced by the federalists
as French partisan. This mans press
issued forth the most offensive and tory
toned doctrines, but he was nevertheless
the Magnus Apollo Of federalism. We
invite the attention ofthese dsluded peo-
pie particularly to the following extract,
which IS taken from a paper printed by
Goblet in London.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-20

10 me Freehotders IF Charlotte, Ruckine-
nam, Prince EdzDurd and Cumberland
FELLOW -CITIzENs,
The period is fast approaching
when you will again assemble for the
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-20

MARRtKD-on Tuesday evening the 10Th
instant, by the Rev. Mr. MICKLEioaN. Mn
ROBERT NELSON of Mecklenburg Cosnty.
10 the amiable Miss lisa BELLA III WItsoy,
County. VI -A''iaA
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-20
--latest foreign Neius.
sEMLIN, SEPT. z

oEMLlN, SEPT.
The Russian army beseging Ismael is $4,000
strong. The Turks make most vigorous defence.
An army Of observation the siege against that
OF ne Grand Vizier, whichhas advanced to Silcstra,
while smother corps is proceeding along the coast Of
INC black Sea, upon Verna. 1t is possible the two
Mruess Will ere long come to an engagement
ST. PETERsBuRGH, SEPT. 90.
The fortress of Ismacl continues to be closely
blockadcd by our troops under the orders of Gen.
Walnow.
GoTTESBuRG, OCT. 10. .
The american Col Burr returned from stockholm
about month ago and left this yesterday for Copcn-
hagen, whence he will proceed as he has ob.
tanned pass, to Paris. lie lived here in the most
recluse way, and his appearance is very detected
A son OF the renowned Gen. Blichcr arrived here
this morning from England, withcr he was sent With
dispatches from the Archduke Charles.
ERoM TIE FRENCH AND DurcH PAPERS.
sTRAsBuRGH, Oct. lS.
We ycsteresy received the happy tdngs of The
treaty Of peace having been sigped and the follow
ingictter was published - ff.
Letter from his 1zyesfy fhe Emfessar 10 the
Gcnerai Of Diwsion, Desbureanr.
eGencral Dcsbureaux. bring il 20 the knowledge
of the Empress by means Of the telegraph that peace
was signed on the 14ih inst at o'clock, by NJ.
ChantpAgny and Prince Iiehtenstein make the
sac known "a your division. and to the inhabitants
Of ssy good city ssrasbGrgh. .Iprsy to God that he
meg take you into lis holy kcepiHg. ~
- (sigredl. "NAPoLEoN'
{" This 10 s,se copy.
(siguedl "pEsBuREAuN'.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-20
SEw-YonK, DEC. l'2.

~t NEw-YoRK, DEC. ~.
SUICIDE.
Yesterday morning, about z o'clock, gen.
/ teel young man put period to his existence,
on the Battery, by discharging q loaded pistol,
the contents of which went through his head.
Several individuals ON the Battery at xhe time,
fastened to the fatal spot where the corpse
lay. A piece OF paper was pinned to his coat,
mentioning his name and the number Of the
house at which he lodged to which he. was
Immediately conveyed by his friends, and was
inferred in the afternoon.
We arc permitted by one Of his best friends
to say, that this unfortunate young gentleman
was Mr.. JOHN MosnIER, aged about ~
that he was few years since, partner OF
the house of Green & Moshicr, of Albany
that since the dissolution ofspartncrship he
had resided part Of the time in St. Domingo
that lie lately arrived here from tho Ha-
vanna---that in those places he had done con-
siderable busincss--and that, though he was
not altogether fortunate in his mercantile
transactions, yet that he was not really cmbar-
rassed.
We further learn, that he was brought up
in the counting house of Mr.. Caleb Greene,
at Newport, OR. L. and that his parents now
reside at Galloway, in the township of Sara
toga, in this state, about forty miles from
Albany.
Mr.. Moshicr though of an eccentrick turn
OF mind, was remarkably honest and correct
in his dcalings--had high and correct sense
or honour, and had mind far above the
sanctioned iftiencss of the present day.
1t appears that Mr.. Moshier has long had
it in contemplation thus to deprive himself of
his existence and has by lengthy manu-
script found in his trunk, reasoned himself
into the propricty Of this most horridsof acts.
For several years of his life, he was under
very serious religious impressions ; which,,
however, from misconception Of the pre-
cious doctrines Of the Christian rcligiop,-
dwindled into deism. How truly lamentable
is sucm Death
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-20

AMERICA an -APFAiRs. =
The refusal, On the part Of our Govern
ment, to ratify the engagements made by Mr.
Erskinc, has(as might reasonably be expected1
created much fcrinent in America. Indeed,
il We may credit Letter from Ncw-York, of
the 18th ult. Treaty between the U. States
and France has actually been concluded.
rhis Letter states that the Wasp, an Ameri-
can Shop, was to leave America on the 10th
ult. witha messenger charged with dcspatch-
cs sor the american Charge d 'Atfairs at Paris.
If this Information prove correct, (and we
cannot. consider i, improbable,) another
eoxsoiiug clucidation OF the beneficial and
caFxAtsxed policy adop.edby our Ministers,
in p1sde apparent and, in addition to the
iaaumerable obligations t,atclaim the glowing
,,rssitvae ofthe People Of England, they have
.,w 20 acknowledge the eonduc' that has
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-20
Amerifait Congress.


wEpSEscky, prc G.
The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Cilcs, vas
read second time. - et1s
The bill to prevent the abuse of ,he privileges and
immuni,ics "a forsgn ministers within the y. s was
read secor,l,ix.c, and made the ssdcr OF The day
Tor to-morroT. .,.......l ! i. -t t',.,. :.
TRrxsnAy, xLc.7.
Mr.. Les gave notice that he should Tomorrow -sk
leave to bring in till to repeal the av susPcrirs
the recruiting service
The resolution for amending the constitution With
respect 10 TIE tenure Of Office Of the juss Of the
United States, was motion Of Mr.. Pope, referred
to a select committee.
rRIpAv. pEC. B
Mr.. Leib, agreeable 10 notice. presented bi'l 10
repeal the act 10 suspend, ier lIni,ei lme tlc re
cruiting service.
KUrTuTE WITH MR. JACKSON.
The resolusi.n reported by Mr.. Giles. spTSosirg
the conduct Of the Executive In refusing to Ind rny
further communication with Mr. Jackson, was tlsoS
up in The Senate, ss in ccNrrittee Of the vhck,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-20
LExrScroS, (KEN. NOV. IS.
(. A SERIOUS CAUTION.

Beware Of the Imhosfer and Ssyindlrr.
A man, whose real name is Mathew Han
cock, but has passed by several other names
in different places, has been travcrsisg the
United States in various directions about 4
years, imposing on the citizens in many ways
but more particularly in pretending to make
cotton and other machinery, Of which he
knows nothing except how to push those who
are anforunase enough to employ him into
great expense, bat ere. that is found out he az
ways consrivcs 10 obtain credit Of his employ-
crs and others, whishhe never pays. This
has sheen his general practice. rs can be we'll
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-20

4 converted wcll-disposed and honourabic
| nation--onc with whom (by only acting honest
| and fvndexf) we might have formed an ah'aHce-
| of fricndship--into an enemy--a powerful
| foe, rendered terrible by insult and wrong
which it has received at our hands. 1t would
appear that our Ministers sometimes play the
knayc, sometimes the fool, and not .unfre-
qucntly the world is indulged with their
exhibiting the characters united. A full
sample of their skill in each and both, we
| think has been exhibited in their behaviour
towards Amcrica--thcir systematick, evasiyc
and shutting, conduct appears, In Its tendency,
to have had two cffects--hrst, to waste the
patience and aggravate the indignation Of a
brave and honorable counts; and, in the
second to sink and degrade our national
character In thcNeycs and estimation of the
world. This country, in the unhappy differ
encc that has subsistcd between the two
nations, was the first aggressor in the scanda-
lous insult offered to the American flag, and
the tardiness and reluctance manifested by our
ministers to ratify an adjustment which has
been soIcmnly made by their Envoy, in the
name Of our Government, exhibits but too
forcibly another melancholy proof of the in
fatuation and folly which mark their characters
America, at thi: moment, holds distinguish
cd situation in the rank Of nations ;--.hc has
acquired her importance by virtue, aud by
perseverance In those laws, and by an adop-
ton of that conduct, which Is oongenial to
the feelings of every honourablc Briton, and
which animated the successful and glorious
career of our illustrious forefathcrs. Amer
lea was originally driven by the iniquity of
British Ministers to fight for her liberties and
independence, and her sons established their
rights by the sword, virtuously drawn in the
most sacred cause that can inspire men.
However a Jesv nrejudieed Writers and hh-
starr ignorant Statesmen in this country may
affect to contemn Americans, they must be
considered by every enlightened and good
mind, as 6raUe PeoHe as any in the known
world. We admire their becoming tcnacity
in the protection of their national character
and dignity. When they held out to us the
hand OF AMITY, our sapicpt rulers spurned
their proHcrcd friendship, prefcring Gas they
generally have done) bioodshrd to laeace The
American had no alternative but to unsheath
the sword, and when provoked, to fight for
their rights and libertics--thcy fought and
conquered. The commencement of all our
national troubles are to be traced in our AFRO
yanf, confemf,fuons, and unjust, treatment Of
the americans Surely it is time we profted
by the lessons we have been taught in the
school of adversely, and that we became wise
enough as People NOT TO suffer the arrogance
and viiiaiay Of alternate Azioisferiai Factions
to vivcf those chains OH Brifons shat americans
disdained to svear
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-20

The Editors of different papers through
OUT the Union, would render the citizens
real service by giving the above a fnw inser-
tions.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-20

Paris, OCT. 90.
The intelligence of the conclusion Of peace with
notwithstanding reached Versailles ON tho 18th ~
night, the whole town was illuminated.
=. The happy tidings announced here this NON
ing by discharge Of 100 pieces Of cannon <and las
night published in all the theatres. At the OPT
houses the Tranjan was given, and when the actcss
who performed Paulina pronounced the verse;
"a Romans, e'est Cesar quill faut en- rendrc grace
Romans, it is to Cesar that thanks ought to be
returned fer it." se-. r.!
The whole house rang with peals of applause, ard
repeated shouts Of Long live the Emperour."
ocr.I9.
We arc assured that her Majesty the Empress has
received telegraphick despatch, announcing the
conclusion of peace with Austria the 9Th of Oct
the anniversary Of the battle of Jena.
OCT. %,
An article from Antwerp, after describing the re-
joicngs which had taken place in that city, on ac-
count Of tho conclusion of peace between Austria
and France, states under date Of Oct. q, eve are
this moment informed, that his Imperial and Royai
Majesty viii arrive within few days in our city ;his
Exceency the Minister of Marine is just arrived
BAyoSNE, ocT. 10.
The day before yesterday arrived an this place 20c
draft horses belonging to the Imperial news Ae
understand that several corps OF troops will sery
pass through this town, their march TO Spain A
great number Of them have already reached Angou
leme
Marshall Ney, Duke of Elchngen. is shortly expect
ed here from Spain.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-20

Out Just GROUNDS ior SO {
l.. Yeiser,
Leaving Young,
Richard Marsh.
Jchn Marsh,e
Daniel M'Intosh,
Zachariah Duval,
Simon Hickey,
John Price,
James Boardman,
John Caldwell,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-29

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