davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-09

abandoned, together with other measures, as
The sine qua non of his adhesion to the coalition
and Col Benton promptly renounces the prin-
ciples upon which it was founded by its friends,
and maintained by himself: he only tolerates its
existence, Tor the present, as revenue measure,
and pledges himself to reduce it one halt, when
the public debt shall be paid by making dona-
tons Of the public Landslide contemplates d.
minishing the receipts, while he continues un-
necessary expenditures.
Upon an attentive examination OF the facts
before us, it is impossible to resist the conclu-
sion, that the whole coalition stand pledged to
oppose all internal improvements and domes-
tic manufactures; that such Of them as have
heretofore professed to be their warmest sup
porters, have compromised their principles (re-
al or pretended,) deserted their constituents, &
surrendered themselves, unreservedly, 10 the
dictation of the adversary. Some, indeed, are
making abortive efforts to keep up the appear.
ance of consistency, and attempt to delude the
people, and escape their Just Indignation, by
hollow pretences of maintaining their princi-
pies as originally professed, according to the
letter, and setting up distinctions where there
is no real difference. They admit the power 10
construct roads and canals, and deny all author.
ity over them after they are made. They pro.
fess 10 be the friends Of domestic manufactures,
and acknowledge the constitutional competency
of Congress TO impose duties on imports, for
their protection, but are opposed to any tariff
which is not absolutely necessary as revenue
measure; which is nothing less than an attempt
to compromise between their duty TO their con-
stituents and their allegiance to their faction,
produced by wish to conciliate the people, on
the one hand, and fear of the desertion of
their confecerates, on the other. Protesting
this strange compound of opposite principles,
1t is not surprising, that in attempting to re-
duce them to practice, they should find them
selves bewildered and confused in the mazes of
their erra,ic course, and be unable to extricate
themselves from the difficulties with which they
are environed, by their strange absurdi,ies and
irreconcileable contradictions Such will ever
be the fate of politicians, who, without fixed
principles to guide, or prudence to control
them, sacrifice their duty to their ambition-a
bandon measures for the sake Of men, and stake
their political hopes on the success of a despe-
rate enterprise. CURT1US.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-28

Dissection of an 6uran Ogtdng
A scientific Journal, polished at Bos
ton, gives an account of the dissection
OF an Duran 0utang from the Island
oil horneo, which died in that city on
the day OF Its arrival. Daring a con.
siderable part OF the voyage it had been
cheerful and fond OF amusement. very
dociie and clean in lis habits, cleap,ng
ousa house made for its residence eyerv
morning. 1t sat on an elevated seat
aud generally walked erect, WHICH
appeared to be its most easy and most
natural motion, the os calcis, or bone
OF the heel, exa city resembling tina, of
man. Its height was about tilree feet
and a halt, and it is supposed to have
been nearly six years old. Ii was
sometimes so boisterous in its micth
and when corrected it lay dow and
cried like child. Ii drank wine and
coffee, and lived principally upon
lrut; but 1t is probable that the change
IN ITS diet brought on the complaint If
which it died. The weather being
very bot, did not allow DR.. Jeffries
who opened aud examined the BODY
that time which would have been de.
sirabie for full investigation, but nc.
cording to the account which be has
given, the internal structure of every
part except The throat, bore closer re.
senibiauce TO that of the human she
cIes, than naturalists have lately been
willing TO allow. The lips were fuller
and thicker than those of negro. and
the arms were long, the fingers reach
ing to the ankles, which evidently indi
Gates they were intended for climbing
The structure anu position OF The mites.
tines were the same as in man. and
the structure of the bones clearly pro
we'd that walking erect was its natural
attitude. The month and Jaws resem.
bled the human, but were large in pro
portion.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-28
l4NFTy DOLLARS REwARD.-I,roket the

HANFTY DOLLARS REWARD.-I,roke the
L jail OF Berkeley county, on the night OF
Thursday last. the 2lst inst two consicts,
J4.tES WILLL7.fS and BEJv.NLN'G IT.,
BR.aCEET WILLIAMS is about twenty
years OF age, is abou, five feet nine inches high,
tolerahly we'll made. has very black hushy hair,
and IS very pale complexioned, hss down look
when spoken to, had on blue cloth coat
white corded pantsloons, blue and white cotton
vest, muslin shirt. pair OF old shoes and stock.
ings, aud toIerabie good fur hat--he was com.
mitted for forgery. BRACKET. as to appear.
ance. is about Is OF % years OF age, is five feet
nine or ten inches high, stou, made, has dark
hair, had on an old black coat, corded panta.
looms, white mrrseiIls vest, old muslin shirt. old
shoes and stockings. and an old fur hat-he ,,as
committed for horse-stealing. II is supposed
said couvicts took the direction of Siatn,op--
they are without money, and in all probability
viii steal horses. Bracket. in particular, is a
great scoundrel, he processes TO be a black
smith to trade and stage driver, has pleasant
counenance when spoken to. A reward of
Fifty Dollars will be paid for the apprehension
and securing said convicts in any Jail, or Twen.
tg fpe Dollars for either Of them, and in case OF
their delivery at the Jail OF Berkeley county, all
reasonable expenses paid.
PETER GARDNER, Jaiior.
M artinsburg, sept %.
uJTEditoss OF newspapers will render 4 ser.
vice TO society, by giving the above few in
sertions, in order to the apprehension of the
Nilisias.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-28

AhCUToA'S SALE Will be offered tor
Ia sale. on Wednesday, he 25ta Dig Of October
'aers. at the late residence Of JonS wtLsxlx,
OF Berkeley county, deceased, tWo miles from
Marslnsburg, on the road leading from lheuce
to Wiliiamsport, al the personal properly VI
SAID decd. consisting OF some very valuable
Work Horses, fae Stock of Cattle, sheep
and Hogs: Farming Utensils of various des
crIpt'oas Road Wagon, a Whoa, Fan. SC
az the Household and kitchen Furnitures the
entire crop q Wheat (which IS very sood. J
the ground; Hay by the ton, some Wool, ta.se.
Their with number OF other articles not ne
eessary to mention. The sale will commence
early in the day, when the particulars viii be
made known and due attendance given by
sept. u. JAC0B MYERS, Err.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-28
no :s1AUgsrdTTEs,

Farmers, Houssksspsrs, and others.
HE subscriber has just received on CON-
mission. large assortment Of IRON
AID CASTINGS, which he will sell As low as
they can be purchased in the country, consist
ing, in part, of the following articles,
10, 8, 8. $, 5, 5. , and Gallon Pots,
First size Dutch Pots aud Lids,
i, 2, aud Ovens and Lids,
] and d.. Extra Lids,
First do. Oval Ovens and Lids,
and do. Griddles,
First do. Spiders,
and do. Dog Irons,
Mould Boards, Mortars and Pestles.
Also
lRON OF every description. The subscriber
VIII warrant every article to be OF the hrs, unal
ny: It not, the purchaser il at.hherty to return
the article purchased.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
have just received fresh and genuine sup.
ply OF the very best of Medicines, Paseat NJ.
dcines, Painfs and Dsf Sti,fsy amoug which
are few articles particularly worthy of notice,
and which will be sold unusually low, viz
Caiomet, Ca,nphor. Caitined .hagnesia, Geld.
pressed Castor OIL 1mme,fe, Ecng Pebbet, Al.
spice, Cloves and Mace. CHS. HAMPER,
Shepherdstown, sept. %.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-28

REFIEW or THE
BALTIMORE MARKET.
AND PRICES CURRENT, FOR TBR WEEK, ENDING
MoNnAY Nnnx. sRsrrMarn o.

AND PRICES CURRENT, FOR TBR WEEK, EsDIrs
MONDAY NOON, sErrEmBER %.
From The Bdiimore Pasriot.
wgasALEA PRIeKs]
FLOUR-Howard street continues without
altetation--sales at IS I23 from the stores for
tresh-very little coming in and there is a
gradual d'minution of the stock which isao~
very small. Some sales of City Mills at 81 SO
on time. Susquchannah, none on sale The
Inspection for the last week amounts 60 1881
Whole, "a bali bbls, Howard street---557o whole,
2S7 half bhls. OF City Mills and other Flour
We quote,
Sup. Howard st. per Dbl. IS sIea
CITY Mills, standard quail. 373a4s0
Susquehanna,
GRAiN--Of Wheat there is moderate sun.
Physics OF red at 78a Sic per bu.- white
81 81. Corn, sales at so 70---Rye, IS 65
and scarce,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-28
Frnm Tie Riclmond Thig.

We lay before the public, the follow
ing letter from James Peasants, Esq
resigning the late appointment conferred
on him by the executive, as "a judge of
the general court.
RICHMOND, Sept. 9, 1876.
Dear Sir:-Enclosed is the commits
sion of Judge of the general court. re-
eeived few weeks since from you,
which hereby resign. When accep-
ted it, did not. ! fad since, duly re-
feet on all the circumstances eoaReeted
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-28
MARRIED.

On Tuesday evening, the 18th inst By the
Rev. Alexander Jones, Humphrey Keps, Esq. of
Charestown, to Miss Mary Tate, daughter Of
John Yates, Esq. OF Jefferson county.
On Thursday evening last, by the Rev Mr.
krsuth, Mr.. John r. Harris, of this county. to
Miss .Hary Biitsnire, daughter OF Mr.. Jacob
tIiimire, of this place
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-28

II DtCArioN-The subscriber respectful.
IL " informs The eiilzena Of Msssiosbsir,, .,,a
" slgniity, that he has resolved 10 omen \
SCHOOL. On Monday toe 2sth inst E,r The rr.
eepsios o. pupils His course Of iaslrt,etion
consists ct Or,hogrphy. Reading, Writing
Atlhmetie, Book Keeping ia all Is varieties
OF smgie snd compound entries. Ceosranhv
H's'ofs, ana the English Gramms,iesli,: sti
sHom tue experience he has had for several
years past a. teacher, be hopes to meet wi,h
sAare at pah'ie Patronage. lie also pledges
hinsel', ths', his uhremitiing attentions VIII
he dcVuled 10 The prcwvcss and Improvement of
those who rnay be enyfustea to- his care.
sepl. it.---ig. MICHEL MAHONY.
\. g. tiis Sch0ul Room j. nearly opposite
70 Ms. Msckeys, where his terms Cor tuition
may be known ON application. Nj. M.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-28

FEW tNTEks.--PRLNTIsT, EyJ,gR-
n LtShhEAT f0R S.3LE.-Th~ s,b.
sci'5eF sgsin etieu Tor sac the Printing rstah-
isshn'e ~, heretofore under The super,u,s ndsnr.
ct hekse, Chapln AID Harrison. Cl.tk .bor,rs
Nug'nls. The efser IS we'll worth the s,ten,ien
o. aal printer. sho may s.sh to establish him
sen IN business Tie press is situated in one
OF Tue largest counties West uf the AheeIanv
20 Virginia, AID from the eifcumstaner Thai I.
'sihe only press ~ toe county, and /, being M.
pace where the chsncery and Federal go,,,s.
ho'd Their ssnl annual sessions, 1t 10 believed 4,
ee IS valuable stand as any couatry es,sbl,.s.
ineh' ct the klnd ~ the Western co.ntrv. Th>
jon work Of tina uiisce. is worth from = "a 500
dollars per Annum. with subscription Tram s
70 QUO. Those who are DESTROYS Of epg.virw
"a th,s business. viii DO well to make,mned..
ate application. Tie "Clsfk sburgia,el.,ven y
Which hss been for the three Isst years. pu..
Ished at the above establishment. ba. been
selected BY The Government, ior tho publies.
tion OF the Laws OF Congress
THIS Press is located IN part Of the eeunt,v
where there is no opposition, for z or 8 Of The
adJoihng counties, yzi Randolph. Lewis.
Wood, Mason, Cabsll and Nichols.
ALEXANDER G. McRAE.
Clarksburg. Va sept. 2l.-3t.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-28

uuh ttht.-Ihose persons y no have noe
~ ye' PAID tl.eir subscriptions to the .Har.
t'asbess Basa, vii r.e@.c call at either tho
stores OF Confad upgnire OF James 2 Erskine
q Co. and so the ssmc, ~ the money viii be
waased IN tcw days. ser, "A
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-28

Vie subscriber nsoss respectfully informs
j the Old Customers of the Bediugton Mills
and The Farmers OF the County generally, that
be bas leased. for a term OF years, said MiIlsss
and is now ready TO receive ALL KINDS OF
GRAIN Which be viii grind on the usual
terms, he will sive barrel OF Super-fne Flour
for every 50Olbs.sof MerchanlsbIe Wheat. and
is enabled to do all the Country Work that may
be offered him, with all possible dispatch.
Aug 10 Wm. PENDLETOE@
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-28

NJ oriCE.--Dehnquen members of the Mar
Y tinsburg Library Company, are notified
that then several dues for quarterage and fiaes
must be paid up before the next semi-annual
meet'ngi otherwise suits will be brought against
then, or their stock sold.
BY Order Of the Directors.
sept %. I. DAVIS, Pref
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-28

GTCoHEN's "Gaxeae q Lottery Registsr,"
will be published immediately after the drsws
ing. and viii contain the Official List of the Pri-
zes--it viii be forwarded .grGas, to all who pnr4
chase their tickets at CoiiEN's OFFICE, and
who signify their wish to receive it.
Baltimore. sept. 2l--tnl0
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-28

JH. E. FUDGER, Esq. American con-
sui for The port of Santa Martha, who
was most inhumauly murdered at Bogo.
ia, belonged to Dorchester, Mass.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-28

RA6S-ThFee cents cash will be paid Tor
Clean Linen and Cotton Rigs, at tue Gazssse
Once. MaTtinsbuFg,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-28

u STRAY SHEEP.-Found trespsssing on
IL the farm of the subscriber near New.
eomer's Mill. on Opeckon. TWO SHEER one
has crop and slit IN the right ear and sat Ia
the LETT the other has a crop OFT the ii sht eai
and the left ear has bin cut cut OF itsboye aad
below appraised to one dollar and fifty cents
each. The owner or owners of said Sheep l.
requested to come prove property, pay charges
and take than away
sept. IL JOHN VANMETRE.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-28

Tor SALE--fao Likely young NEGRO
GIRLS; one in her 18th year, and the
other IN her 18Th year. They are both well ac-
qusinted with house-work, sc. Apply TO the
printer. August II.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-28
ODD AND EVEN sysTEM-Class q
shosf Splendid Scheme in The u. Sfatss
EIttlc Ntc nEr.xx :. ~D''E%v~

U' tfOIs-- bALTfMoRN,
September IL. 1926.
!. CT Under au,horit, OF the General As.emb,v.
me following Brilliant scheme is presented -
me Pubic, to be drawn on the Obj and EVEN
sis lem, in consequence OF its ,inr;ysll.d no.
pn'anty---the whole IN ONE. DAY. and viii
take place in the City IF Balanore, under ~.
supenntendance of the Commissioners ans,oin.
ted by the soyernor ard Council, on the
Fifteenth of Noremtsr Nsat
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-28
COHErg,S

Lottery u Hreddnge Office. M ia, .szarkss
stfsef, Hesitimore;
Where both the great and magnificent Capital
Prizes OF
One Hundred Thousand Dollars
each. were sold in late Grand stats Lotteries.
In Shares. all to DISTANT ADVENTURES.
and where both The Great Capitals Of Thirty
THOUSAND DOLLARS and TEN THOU.
SAND DOLLARS, drawn in the last Grand
State Lottery. we're also sold---and asllere mare
Capital Prizes hare been e5iasaed than at ann
other Office an .9,nerfca.
ORDERS from any part ofthe United States
either by mail (post psid) or private convey
apce, enclosing the Cash or Prize Tickets in A.
ny OF the Lotteries, will meet the same prompt
and punctual attention, IS If on personal ap.
piication. Address to
J. 7. COHEN, Jr. & BROTHERS,
baH. sept 1879. HALTIMonKs
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-28

DLANk AND SHiNGLES.-We have on
hand and sre now offering, inch Pine Plank
o. very superior quality. Also, Pine and Oak
sh'ngses--ai OF which they will dispose of on
plsaang terms.
Jah II JAMES n. RIDDLE & SMITH.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-28

GRAND STATE LOTTERY
VI Maryland The holder Of two Tickets N
two Shares. will be certain of obtaining al
is4st One Prize and may draw THREEy
-.
HIGHEST PRIZES
$5O,OO0-30, 0O0-20, 900 &c,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-28

l8O5l prizes an'ting to sg3O8 600
GrIhe zShok Of The Prizes bnga5ie in Cush.
1ehich az usual az CoaEs's OrFIcg, can be lad
'be MOMENT THEY ARE DRAWN.
TICKETS. -. $40 QuARTEns. 80 so
HALVES. 1880. EIsHras $3.50. l25
10 DC lad IN the greatest variety of Numbers
iOdd and Even) vt
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-09-28

cargo prlce--per Ton S4-cash
Vhtskey-Demand Iimted---ssles as quoted.
De Inspection Tor the week amounts TO 1874
barrels and hhds .--of which. 40 bbis. and
hhds. were from the Susquehsnna,
In hhds. LIST proof 80 cents
In bbls LIST proof 80 a "a cts.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-07-06

- Ct Georges increase Of population,
ca',''; , ;,'nrovemeut Of the town, were conse-
a"a a,,.es which it was thought, must inevlt-
~. ons,,e--and Mr.. Sutton being large
a,vner of property there was no doubt stlm'
,,l.tfd by the prospects--and lm'ncdlatci!
.a,,menced building and considering that
aue nublic house in St. Georges would not
-, efficient to accommodate the pubic cen
,red together at that point by tins lnpor-
,,nt work, he was induced to petition the
Court for license for public house. n
rcsnectable petition, as learned was pres
entcd. and no objection was made TO ms op-
t,iniur the license. After the license was
secured, and believing that 1t would remhlh
a licensed house as is customary. ne cohsld-
cred it not sufficiently large and convenient
for a public house in that stuation ne dld
not think proper to open t Immediately, out
went OH to improve it. For that purpose he
built very large stable, anu went on 70
prepare materials tor Il large aat'ition 70
the house. which addition obscrvcis now on
tbr wav to cornplction; and the whole prep
,ration. as | am informed, at a cost Of not
less than 1900 dollars, Upon application
at the last Court Of Common Pleas, to Judges
Hooth. Cooper, and Stout, with nnmerc rs
and rcshrctub1e petition for renewal Of the
license in the name of Captain James
IIenry-it was, upon the suggestion Of -.
sf0h Roberts, Clerk Of the Court at New
castle, (tde o.rner ot' The other taDera house
IN 81. Georgea,) and James ROGERS his at
torncy, both family connectioaS of fudge
Boot6, and without an Individual remon-
STRANGE but themselves, rtjccted, as an un-
necessary house Of public entertainment =
Consequently, Captain Henry is thrown out
of business, and the owner ofthe house made
TO suffer the loss Of the improvements put
upon this property for the purposes OF pub
lie house.
Feeling MS do, the privileges resulting
from free anl enlightened republic, and
ever having considered it the dRtg OF these
who have the honor to preside over ire
people, to be governed in the administration
over their respective Offices, by the dictate'
Of the people they represent. as well as by
tile salutary law framed Tor them to admin,
istcr. cannot refrain from expressing my
opinion in the case under consideration i
in my opinion. being 50 gross an act OF har
eiality and ohhrrSSi3n, that think it the dutS
Of every free citizen to protest against slcl
neasures-as we are all subject to simila1
oppression in our different spheres Of life
when in the power of those who may, eithel
from are or harty Interests, he swayed y!
designing, selfish men. juSIlCL.
.IUne 90, 1895.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-07-06
Foreign and Domestic Gleanings

On dissecting the elephant which was late
ly killed in London. the heart was found to
be two feet long. and eighteen inches broad,
and when the body was opened, it was found
Immersed i'll five or six gallons of blood.
An American lady has lately married a
German Marquis. We fear the Europeans
will doubt the sincerity of American demo-
cracy.
Mr.. Thomas Teaslale bought a Goldfish in
the Market of Newcastle, Eng. the contents
OF which are worthy of notice. Though this
cod was not more than two feet in length, it
contained within it a fiat fish twelve inches
long, and an eel fourteen inches long, a had-
dock ten inches long and crab bnearly whole.
From the transactions of the Society of
Arts, we find the gun-barrels made at Bonn
bay, i'll imitation Of those of Damascus. so
much valued by the Orientals for the beau
ty OF their twist, are manufactured from iron
hoops. obtained from European casks.
Commodore Daniels has arrived at Balti-
more from Caracas in the schooner Aba
rilla.
An attempt was made in New York lately
ny black man, to murder his wife. 1t was
the consequence of dispute arising out of a
delay in providing supper; he stabbed her
SO severely with knife, that her life was
!. Mr.. Charles King, having purchased from
ms iate partner, Mr.. ]. Nerplank, his inter-
est IN the New York American, has become
soie Editor and proprietor of that highly res
pectable journal.
Mr.. mr.. Robinson an English manufacturer,
VIII shortly commence the erection of cot
ION manutactory ON the west side of the AL
'esneny, Immediately below the bridge.
-. ne South Carolina Spectator of the 10th
UT says:-"'Fhere never was such want
81 san Corn since the days that Jacob sent his
suns 10 Egypt for it. We are requested to
n as that It viii sell readily in Cheraw, at
ns Goiiar and fifty cents the bushel.
,e@ uays previous To the 21st ult., raft
sonaaa Snson was descending to Montreal, was
na, ,o,.ea oy the wind and current into that
aal' p" o1 the rapids called the "I.ost Channel''
'''a was stove in pieces. Nineteen persons
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-07-06
IlYAIN.

Stretch forth thine hand, thou lov'd Of heavc
And bid the choral rapture swell,
Great Nation to whose lot is given
With laurelld liberty to dwell.
Blend with thy Joy the tender tear,
The Freedom thou hast won, impart,
The signing of the prisoner hear,
And sooth each dcsolatcd heart.
Send portions to the needy soul,
That hears no gospels cheering sound,
And bid the wave Of mercy roll
Wide through the consccratcd bound.
So shall thy praise accepted rise
To Him from whom its fountains flow,
So shalt thou win from favoring skies
The blessings that thy deeds bcstow
Of old, when lst'ning Israel heard
The solemn trump Of 3abilee,
Obedient to her Makers word,
She rose and set the captive fire..
Oh! be Hy Jubilee to save
A helpless race to misery driven,
So shall it mark, Beyond the grave,
Bright traces on the page Of heaven.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-07-06
Job Printing.

We would respectfully inform our friends
and the public generally, that we execute
Job Printing of every kind, at this Office, in
the neatest manner, and on reasonable terms
Those who want Hand-bils, ADVERTISE
ments, Cards or Blanks printed, will be ac-
commodated to their satisfaction. Orders
from the country will be promptly attended
to