The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-05-11
,IIN w. TAYLOR,
rrenton,( Ne7y- JerSey,) May 6. 1926.

and beautiful hnlSh, from the pruning ana
dying establishments OF Messrs. Barretts,
1leston and Co. of Staten Island, have re-
Gently been offered for sale in considerable |
quantities in New York and Boston. The
lace work Of the Misses Johnsons lately ex-
hibited in Boston, has also been greatly adj
mired, and the pupils Of her school have
made the astonishing proficiency in short
| time. The lace wells were executed in a
style of great elegance, and rival the best
productions Of European aitists.-Whilc we
give due credit for this species Of industry
and talent in others, we would also remark,
that in this CITY (rrenton,) a number of in
genisus, enterprsing and Industrious ladies'
have introduced the hner and more difficult
desL Lriptons of needle work, and wells of the
most elegant workmanship, as well as almost
every otherarticle of female decoration and
dress, are made in sufficient quantities to
supply not only the demand here, but also
furnish a partial supply for cur neighboring
cities. The efforts of female ingenuity and
skill, are highly praiseworthy, and will, we
hope, produce for those concerned, an adj
equate reward 19merican.
BY an arrival at Boston from Buenos
Ayres, the proprietor of the North Ameri-
can Review. have received a valuable addi-
tion to their list Of subscribers.
Coun.crftiters.-On the 5th of April,
gang OF counterfeiters were apprehended in
Kentucky, il a rock house, or cave. Three
were taken in the cave engaged at work, and
9 others were apprehcnded outside. Nearly
horse load of implements for coming money
were found concealed in the cave, and guam
tlty Of spurious gold and silver, such as dou-
1 blooms, half eagles and dollars. The dollars
were calculated to deceive good judges. The
COINS and stamps arc all Spanish except the
! half eagles. The doubloons are dated l8OO
with the letter 5. The half eagles dated
1907. The dollars 1916, Is, 20, 81, and %.
This establishment is only a branch of some
other, as the money found, on comparing it
with the stamps was not made in the cave,
but extensive arrangement were making
to commence. Thc persons found in the
cave were Henry ID. Cook, of Richmond
Kentucky, Samuel Eaton and Jeremiah
Jones, Of Paoli, Indiana: Elisha Harrison,
and David M'Alexandcr, of Richmond
county, taken outside the cave were dis
charged by the court. Eaton and Jones
were sent to prison. Cook pretended to be
very sick, and from some leuity shown him.
made his escape.
4 From The I'iiadeiAhia .Aurora. May 4.
I Yesterday between twelve
and one o'clock, the elegant new steam boat
NEWCASTLE was launched, in the hand
soonest style, from the ship ward, in Ken
sington, where she was built. very pleas
ant rtpast was provided for the occasion.
The Newcastle belongs to the Baltimore u
Mon Line; and is intended for the morning
line between this city and Newcastle. The
entcrPrisins proprietors of the Baltimore
Union steam boats have constantly evinced
a strong disposition to eblige the public in
every possible way; and finding that an adj
ditiona incis required between PHILADELPHIA
and Baltimore, they have determined to
establish morning boat, as their previous
noon-lne and have already REDUCED the fare
OF the latter to very reasonable rate. We
know no set OF men more able, more Wiling,
or better calculated, to promote the comfort,
the convenience or economy Of travellers,
than the proprietors of the Union Line
The Agula Alexicana, of February 2s.
published in Mexico, remarks, at is gencr-
ally said, that the Chamber OF Deputies has
determined not to deliberate at present up
on the expedition to the Island of Cuba, and
to tins end, has adopted a proposition to sus-
/
The treaty with the Chiefs of the Greek
nation, recently ratified by the Senate, Sc
cures to the State of Georgia, nearly three
million OF acres of land, or 500, 600 acres of
which lie on the west, but the largest part |
on the east side of the Chattahooche river.
Thus obtaining for Georgia all except about
one twenth of the land that was ceded by
former treaty at the Indian Springs AS an
equivalent for this ccssion of land, the United
States agree to pay the sum of S217 600, to
be divided among the Chiefs and Warriors
OF the Greek nation, as also perpetual an
nuty of $4,000. The difficulties among the
Indians, growing out of the former treaty.
are to be amicaby settled, and the part Of
the nation who signed that treaty, are to en-
Joy all the privileges of other members of
the Greek nation. That portion of the
Greeks who followed M'Intosh, are to be
provided with lands west of the MississiDpi
which, when selected by the agents, they
are to remove to within two years, the ex
pense OF the agents, of the removal, and of
the subsistence of the emgrants for one wear