davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-08-29

The following article, from The Nashville Whig worthy
of all praise for It's TRUTH and we will add for the bold
ness viii hch the truth is spoken. Some Of our read.
may consider great stretch of courage speak
what is taugh by well revelation They who
thus think, cannot realize the state of public feeling in
some parts of country in reference to such 'hngs as
these which makes it offensive 10 speak plainly of them.
The wrer OF this extract might be considered BY
be milk anda ater Of fellow, who cannot sahd fire,
abhols cold iron, and revots from blood There per-
SONS in tae world who make il their pride to be the
of all this and who, of course feel becoming
empt for all who ertan the sentiments disclosed the
following Article the Of such that the writer
has venured to brave. MAJ Intel
"On Friday, the 23d ult. dispute arose at
Mount Pleasant, in Mary county, between Mr.
John F. Fry and Mr. George Briscoe which led to
personal encounter, and resulted in the death Of
the former These bloody and fatal conflicts are
shamefully frequent IN our country, and are in
great measure attributable to the false notion, 100
gene ally entertained among US, that prompt and
violent resentment Of the slightest sHront is ne, es
savy to prove the courage Of gentleman. The
truth is, the vclest coward will fight when he is
in passion, especially if he is surrounded by
friends, whose inlerposition in his behalf he may
expect.
" This readiness, however, to resent an insult
with knife pistol is characteristic OF savage
and not OF gentleman, and ought to be discounte-
nanced by all the discreet and honorable part OF So
ciety. We live under Government OF laws which
ought TO protect us, as well from the insolence oil
The bully, as from the dagger Of the assassin or the
intrusion OF the midnight robber. If our laws are
not adequate to this protection, they arc essentially
deficient and should be amended bu, let it not be
said, that IN the state OF Tennessee, man is com,
pelled to degr sde himself TO level with the brute
Dr. the savage, in order, when wantonly insulted to
MAINTAIN the character OF a gentle man to avoid
he imputa'ion of puslanlml'y and cowardce."
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27

/ IN the House Of neprsrentatiys' yrstrr-
day. MIR Tueke, nj South Carpi'na. into.
duced ieidi revolution. 6xiag the day OF
adjournment for the 18Th May. SOnie
p,srnsslon, Which nas ent shut by the rE-
rraiion of thu hnur allotted To resolutions.
| 'nok place, IN thr course "ltieh Nj. WEBB
ster stated that IN. situation Of thu Bank
rap, Bill. whirh i. pending in ihe Seuatr,
| formed the principal objection, In his opin-
inu, to the determination an the subj ct o.
specific day of adjournment. He thot
the important hill Ia question would b" de-
slruyrd by such measure. Thu Discus
sion will asa matter IF course, be- resumrd
to-day, when Mr.. Wight Of Ohio, has sta
ted Il az his intention 10 move to postpone
The further consideration ofthe subject I'M
III Tuesday. aud then TO move acall of the
house. j. committee # thu whole, on
The state of the Union, Mr. Webster made
most able ami eloquent speech ~ favour
IT the Mission IN Panama. His obs"rva-
tons, throughout, "rfe ehalacterlzed by
that viGnur of thought, aud that nervou-
felicity Of expression, which are 81 peculiar
to this distinguished indla dual g., bat IT va
towards the close, ehen. warmed with his
subject, the orator qnickensd INTO more
stirring and lohy s'ylr of eloqnrnce, that
hr seemed 20 exercise a power over the
phi, steal aud moral faculties of the House,
which has, perhaps hem seldom sxceeded
in any legislative assembly. If there b.
any truth in physiognomy, even those gen
tIrmrn who are opposed TO the measure,
fell themselves exalted in having such a
noble adversary to encounter.
Nat. Jour.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27

explanation. he heg=rd the Indulgence NJ
the Senate for having done SO: and re-
sumed his -esi
The jaint resolution ~ fixing the cad
dsy Of Nav a. ihr day adjournment US
read ihs third iinr aud passed The Ju-
dietary Bill from ihe HOUSE. uf Rrpresen-
iati,rs, WAS also rad q tnird Time aud
passed.
H. THr Housr or REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Newton, from the Cum uittse IN
Commerce, reported, without amendment,
a bill from the Sen IT, "tn squal,se the
duties on vessels of the Republic OF Co
! lshia, and their eafsos- :" which bill MAJ
read thIrd tlme aud passed
Ga motion ri Mr. Cooke, Of Tenn the
time for the meeting Of The H"use, during
the remainder Of the session was fixed at
10 o'clook, 4. NJ.
messags was received from the Presi
dent Of thu United States, Transmitting in
formation called for By the House on the
18th inst. The amount of which informa-
ton Was, thst the Brazilian government
had accepted the invitation 10 send minis
ters 10 the Congress of Panama; aud thai
said Ministers had hren appointed. The
message was referred to a COMMITTEE IF
the Whole House on the state Of the T.
mon. and ordered To be printed.
Vi. Mercsr's motion, (laid upon the ta-
Bile. on Thursday last for printing 5000 co.
pcs Of the Map accompanying the report
Of the Board Of Engineers relative to thu
National Road between Washington and
New Orleans-whs again taken nio consi.
drralion, and, after some debate was agreed
to.
The orders Of the day were then taken
mp, and The House resolved itself into
Committee Of the Whole on the state Of
the Union, for the further consideration of
the Panama question. Mr.. Verplanck, of
y York, Mr. Carter Of S. Carolina, and
Nr. We"ms of Maryland, successfully de-.
livered speeches in favor Of Mr.. McLane's
amendment IN the resolution reported by
the Committee OF Foreign Affairs aud on
motion of Nj. McLane of Delaware, the
Coz mlttes rose with leave to SIT az in, aud
tn. House adjourned. fPhenir Ga4ette.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27

TpR TUE YtRGtNIAs.
TO POVERTY

: rnaetty, haid-treinrfd dame,
vs,#r,. 90, thr f,rrus # III. name
- Sy,a tat fum N. s"3tp"s"ys,
=. Laughing tram ufpleasHrss ~
--hst a,.i, WITHIN thy mansion rude,
II n, blo frud. Ingraltude.
Tt Toll s. Want D. Shame are kahwn
T. rake thy hrartlrss honfs thelr own,
TMGhlt. MS frrrzird eye on IRE,
BIDS In, las, ftmished hope expire:
sThes sp.aks the world. to Msmmon true
Nhll. wrongs thy pleading worth pursue
T. me.-au9 kape seen the near,
Though harsh, thy with ring look appear
Though stern the teachers If the poor,
A I'd hard the lesson 10 endure;
Vt many virtue, born uf thee,
!. yes sundercd from prosperity,
Pity. with plainlive accent kind.
Aud poti,ues, to her fate re.lgn'd,
Content tbs lovely cot To share,
y fh Temperate dwell an inmates there
Lor, ioin'd by Truth: no rivals eye
Wakes 10 the wish Of Poverty:
VT all the bless'd affections tn me
Round many rustic haunt vi thine,
Close circling, with th. nnptial lie.
S11e, WINCH q WONdlSb Apblb NV ny
Though soonless, and to praise unknown,
or is III. lu,tr. If. thy e"ni
To thee IN. Priests rf Gu9 belong,
Thin. il the Poets deuthess song;
Thee toillng Science lives to claim.
Thou lead's hi. thornS steps 10 Fans;
Creative genius frsls thy power
Ca.val Win ms natal honr,
On him th- rays OF glory shine
Too late-his parting breath 10 thine.
Let ms thy simple glsnces meet,
Mar the green hamlet's calm retreat:
But when 10 wrong thy suff.rlngs lead,
While shsTS and falls. rsproach succeed
W hen genius doom'd With th.e to mourn,
Se.s his nnshrlrrr'd laurcls torn,
When all lily culiur'd virtues move
Nor s.ns. tn feel, uol heart 10 love,
Then Poverty hard-testurrd dame,
feel the missries Of thy claim.
Would tram thy close embraces 6y.
Or 'nld then pals'sd pressure lie.
CAMBRIA.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27

SPRING GOODS-CnEAP.-- are now
~ receiving our spring assortment con-
slating of its usual variety, To which, we
shall make additions weekly, throughout
The spring aud summer of we'll selected
STAPLE and FASHIONABLE articles,
and winch we assure customers will be
sold very cheap.
". M'KEE & J. G. MEM.
Bpril 90. infs7
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27

Lo"isidna.-An engineer, by the name
Of jerome, has petitioned the legislature
tor permission to erect stone bridge over
The river Mississippi, opposite the city O
New Orleans
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27

The trial of j. o. Bcauchamp, and .ha
Of Isaac b Desha, each accused of murder
we learn from the kentucky papers, hav,
been both postponed ON account OF the ab
sence of material witnesses.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27

A letter from Washington City of March
90, says Last Friday Nh. Randolph came
INTO the Senate Chamber, with red fan.
mel hunting shirt on his arm. He made a
motion To adjourn, ON account of It's being
e" Good Friday" White the motion was
under consideration, well, said he, :" / be-
heye Twill put on my shirt aud he did
pm II on and wore it as long as he contnu-
ed in the Chamber. His attachment to
thu garment proceeds, suppose, from the
fact, To which he often aIludps in his
speeches, that his father RAISED :" hunt
ing shirt company" at the commencement
ofthe Revolutionary War.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27

rayatn one HUNDRED cuh;eaI fee< r.r d.v
80. ,,''. '','''''.-' va!
~ - ,,s 90 WI 80 o"'' =
: f'i'''
| ~. 80 Datp = ~ '.p A., '"
' ..s'
y;, - g, H. i,,
=, in. .,, IT,. - - r. ,s,,.nh.,
/ cal,,,h,s coa,n;laa ....a, ,ro,, his n,,
-, ,,,,;oh 49,. -. ,i,,.,,.a,.,a III,
!, Ga, -, ,....,.,,....a 49,, -.
,bs .r,r,ct. G,.,, ii. ;..a,a.l = ,ovi in ,h.
,r.ss ~ N,dr;d ,,.,.,s..a hs n. p,sh,,,,
iT,.C.s.. r'''' y ''''
u,t.r po: =, o,.y. III.
wo,L man h.,an,, >, M. 1T or hto
f..., .,,.r; "a 49,, as e., a,,h,, -.
f,cs oc IN. s,r,h IT, s',.,.,,,.o, ' ~ .,n,
,nm Cor en-. G,s,,sn 60, ara. ,ha sa,,,., ~
,h,oa nj, 40 g., ,,.,s..,.l,, -;
rr,n, ol,v ,,s,.t - M; ~. mh
lors - - 49, N'o'D '"N
600
n ,c,nr rr,,,,. H., - ~ ,'' ~
nor and =, g.,,,I,.r,.,, -, ,h., ,..,,,. CO..
t.,s IN. c,r,n.r 49, ,.,,nd..d !, d.
,higb ADD ,h. ,,,,ar ..,..,,..d -.
fceo,,,;,
FF'
Greek TRAIN .,;d a few d,v.
since, tha, we were at some lass N ,scer'
tain nv what na,ns u,ha Snn,,Iouan,a.,
romnIsb.d w. h.ra s;n,. ha, :" ,r &C.
Col Rrnton collected rho Ina;.,o 49, 'I &c.,
room and tina, ne Frankly ranroson, ,D ~, 20
them. that il would mt he o5ron,cosono
IN ,hs,ns,i,.s i.,.;s,,,,,, ,;a...,',',ao 10
sid.r.,, =, ~, - - o.
~. arn,, :" "o'u '"'," 1'"hel ~ Georgia
,,l..,,.,r,nnl ~" M Cup
daro,,nd .an,,;a',, CO., , nu',,.'u' We u'i-
an bo I,,,>j ",'l' III. II '''.s ''''e
80, ''"r o,u .''', '''e 'a'.nc"c'"n Is
,,Liosh pn,t,, W. ~ =" ,D'',t'naon l'' ."t
~. 80 ''''"''' '"".
~ 10 "''o uP dnu
,nd t,o C.nato w 'h'", ."e o'"'tS
VIC 'e uo no' "'laefSldhu'
| ,,'r""h' '"'"' Is 'i'"oe az 10 me ,Fee6S
M" '''"0""'"' Mon Eng
.,..:
I.aisla,mra vs. w." ",,;a;aa S"D' .t !" ''i'
~, 49,, ;;,, ',.,'' ~. nv "PP"'n'-
,,,.o, 80 Jo'"' '"''''''',''' 10 oe'.se tne
,,.a,;,r,, 'I"f1s ~ 'o' ea l''eSs,"e 'ne
I'a W ''' ''A'"' VI 'h'' 0'"'e W
- - ,p"' W. ;" ''.'''o'u STATESMAN,
-, "l"!' '',' quay Is P5Hetpaty i"deoted
yo' "''ns oee" uuue" 10 f"e graz 'ims'iedH
jimmy
U,,,,,o,,,. ---oo'o'-- -, ~, =,
iIton EnI,nn E fS"a"tsg" I'" a."
''" u''n' '''e '''' Ene'neer oI ~ Ca
.. "" oo' " o'As Oh georgia, al salary
"'''00 P"' a""uii''
C-o., p
H., ~ .'.',' :, ."y pe'""Ps oe w"r"
Wy VI '''"'I"'' '"d' 'p,s e6eei'ent nut
Ias, Iha ,s,h m,." 'p' ''"'o'' o' SATURDAY
rpansano,.. lw r,r
ou~e's'
Nh. Cobb,n.-So,oe .f,,rt. ara r,L;o,
=. d. - No ''"n''o'
'','e'' 81" lhomas nee' or 10 return this
''''"'''us P''o"o 10 parliament. meet
'"e was nc'u IN L'"coin inn FIeids to' the
p"pose 81 ne ''oe'a,lns on the proper nea.
"ieS l" Or "u"p'ed' Alter good deal OF
morse anu nonsense II ended III the passing
VI GER 'a'' 'ts"iuuohns recommending
P"p"c SuoScript'oh' In the course OF his
speech C"ooett SAID that " II he should
oe returned to the next parliament, he
gle as they had never tngIrd before /;
or Il ne olu MOI, 'hen would n" suffer
house and tread him to pieces il the he
dirt
rLo ,.;.,e, +.
81 Wv 'r"' ~ o. " oe'uend'nP' ana 'hat
IL ItpShA. pdch 1rPnqpI n
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27

In commenting upon the proposed canal
from Boston Harbour to the waters of the
Hudson, which was to run through Hoo
sack mountain, by tunnel four miles in
length, a writer in the Boston Courier, as.
snmlng that twenty men can be employed
al both epds Of L,e tunnel, snd might tx
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27

u postmasleFs who address -.
requested To BE- particular IN fo,t,,.
ih"n letlTrs, asferabiy 10 law As my
"'se' postage Is ai"ays unnecessarily charg.a
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27

II is stated in letters from Washington.
that Mr.. Mc'Dufic's quarrel with the Nes-
tern members will end in ,eords we had
received such assurances of dnrls in the
papers, that we thought of nothing less
than vacancies, new elections, &c. and we
had really anticipated favorable change
in the silk market, by hearing of orders for
close six dresses, which are said to be so
convenient IN giancine balls, propelled by
small charges ofpowder. ~. S. Gar.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27
.-s0s~

Green Ptas.-ll may perhaps be wor
thy of mention, that this excellent hut
scarce vegetable appeared in our market
Tor the first time this season, on SATURDAY
last, The 18th March.
Pensacola ~. FL Gazette.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27

A resolution has been submitted to the
Legislature of Louisiana, for the appoint
nent ola joint committee, to devise the
most proper measures for expressing the
gratitude of the citizens of that State to
Mr.. Jefferson, 1.-THE high minded Statesman,
10 whom the State is principally indebted
Jor haping been added TO the great american
family g."
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27

Handsome Compensation MIR. Ham
llton Fulton, late Civil Engineer of N. Ca
roioa' has been engaged by the Board OF
Public Works of Georgia, at salary
81 600 per annum.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-04-27

LHNcHBFEG APRIL ~, Isse
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-19
(T TBARG AIMS.

Will be sold in one or more lots, to suit pur-
chasers, 1871 acres of unmproved Ga small new
dwelling excepted) arabic land in Milcreek Hun
dred, S miles from " imngton and q from New
port This property is bounded on the east by
the Gap and Newport turnpike; OH the south
and west by respectable stream ot water; on
the north by public road, leading from Fouk's
Mills to NJ Kimmon's Meeting House, and lays
parallel with and divided from the celebrated
chalybeat Springs property by line of "a
perches along the middle ofthe pike, and within
one hundred wards ofthe springs. A new road
will BE- opened nearly through the centre of the
property, from east TO west, or from the pike to
the west boundary, opening to the old Newport
and Milltown roads
Whenwe take into view the high, healthy and
interesting situation of those lots-the reduced
price of building materals-extensive improve
mcnts making and about to be made-as well as
the great numbers it is anticipated will be in
duced to visit them, VIC are are justified in say
ing this property is we'll worth the attention Of
the public. For particulars enquire of
John r. Phillips.
Dec. %, 1925. 1l-4t.
N. b. Should the above property not be sold
by spring, it will be laid off in lots from No. to
40, the numbers to be drawn for and offered at
price that will warrant speedy sale. Ia OF
those lots will front on the turnpike; on the
Foulk road; ! on the new road and on
street leading from the pike to the stresV ON
the front boundary,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-19
Prices of Country Produce.
IYJL, IlNGT0N jan 10, 1926.
A Card.

In the Waterman of the 18th inst, a notice
appeared, Of a certain Edward 4. Baily, for the
sale Of his Goods--a threat against delinquents-
charges Of imbecility against Magistrates, and
dercliction ofduty of Constables, to pay over mo-
MICS, as the cause ofhis determination.
This daring insult to the public and the charg-
cs made against Magistrates and Constables by
Edward T. BailY, uhere he is hnoua,, can have no
poSSihh injurious etfccti-to distant readers it
win Tor the present, be only necessary to OBJ
serve, that when Edward I. Baly, who keeps a
second hand Lottery Shop at Wilmington, shall
have satisfied the public that he possesses sane
mind and ordinary understanding, supported by
the certificate of two practising Physicians ofMe
fact, and withall make it appear that he has or
eper lad, four suits before any Magistrate, or pro-
ces in the hands of any Constable in his favour,
in the county of New Castle, who detains from
him One Dollar, some credit may be given to
his assert:ons:-Untl then, | do boldly assert,
without fear of contradiction, his charges are
base, false, and unfounded fabrications-the ere
alton of his own imagination, or effects OF an
empty, frenzied brain, and ofwhich he may hear
more hereafter. MICHAEL DUMMY,
One of tie Constabh,s IF CAriStiaaa Hundred.
Wilmington, JAM l9. l(--ltp
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-19
RoGUES oUT-RoGUsE IN.
4 touch Ut TIE Danks.

Friend in the grogram coat, with staff and spear,
What is your business--what your duty here
10 watch the bank---thc bank Why, tell me
pray,
Think YOU the bank is like 10 run away
No, no; but rogues and thieves, those cursed
chaps,
Night break the locks and doors, and steal per-
haps,
And am paid for standing here all night,
TO catch or frightcn then and keep all right!
Well since you're paid fort, watchrnan, stand thy
post,
And see no silver Of the cash is lost;
At the same time, permit me, friend, 70 doubt
Such mighty danger from the rogues without,
I'd think the money better far applied
If you were paid for catching rogues inside.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-19

Turcu Egyptian heet a short distance from
Alexandria; and that after sanguinary con-
fict, in which the barbarians lost several
vessels, taken or burnt, they were entirely
dispersed.
The accounts from Trieste, however, con-
tradict this agreeable, though we must con-
fess, rather improbable intelligence, and an
nounce the save arrival of the combined
fleets at Suda and Gambia, from whence they
sailed 70 Rhodes. The Greeks are said to
have assembled all their tisposabe ships of
war near the Isle of Stantorino, determined
to attack the enemy, if they could do it with
a prospect Of success. The negotiations
between Ibrahim Pacha and Colocotroni are
said to be broken off, and the latter, having
received considerable sums OF money, is EN-
povecl in augmenting his troops, determn-
ed to continue the war of independence with
the utmost yigor,
A Genoa article of Oct. IS, says -" The
impossibility of saving Greece by arms,
chiefly on account of the internal dissenslons,
induced Colocotroni to propose to lbrahlm
Pacha to divide Greece into four provinces !;
each of which should have Greek Eospodar
nominated by the Sultan, to whom an annual
tribute should be paid, &c. lbrahimis sad to
have answered that he had no instructions
on the subject and that he would transmit
this proposal to Constantinople and to Alex
an(lria. Nevertheless, hostiities were not
suspended. 1t is now asserted, that the an
swer Of the Niceroy of Egypt has been ia
/ vcrable, which has not hindered him from
sending to the Morea an expedition, which
is still stronger than those that have preced-
ed it. 1t m.y be readily foreseen, what an
swer will be given by the Diyan at Constan-
tinople
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-19
For the Nillningtonian.

tits the characteristic of Genius that it
holds within itself the source of most Of its
pleasures While minds of less refined
texture are forced to look abroad tor ex-
traneous objects in order to gain happiness,
Genius can always find the highest graft
fearfulness of disappointment. 1t has with
in itself the seeds Of it's bliss, which can DC
nourshed and matured wita but little exer
ton. The emotions Of the mind are as far
superior to those of the senses, as spirit is to
matter. While a gross mind languishes
under the burthen of safety, the refined in
tellect drinks in continual and ever-plcasrre-
able ecstacies. Termed by nature for more
elevated joys, no other objects or pursuits
give exercise to its energies, but those which
are calculated to lift the mind to "A dignihed
and respectable standing. 1t looks with pity
on the grovelling soul whose time is spent in
the pursuit of J" filthy lucre. !" and is astonish-
ed that a human mind can find satisfaction
in contemplating mass OF l!teless gold Or
that men should desire and toll after honor
and fame in any other pursuit than that
which requires the exercise of the mind to
be transcendent. 1t pitics the fruitess at
tempts, and sympathizes with the dsap-
pointments of him who forgets the treasures
of his own mind and runs to the ends of the
world for enioyment-who aspires after no.
toriety in the battlefield amid blood and
carnage" or in elevated stations where ty-
ranny and oppression preside.
Blessed with self-sufficiency to form its
own happiness, Genius looks upon all man.
kind as equally fortunate. Prone to elevat,
ed views and intellectual exertions, it thinks
that men forget to put in operation those fac
ulties of the soul which are best calculated
to enhance their happiness. Enjoying +.
happiness which originates in itself, it view!
with disgust the evanescent pleasures which
others struggle after and highly estimate
Its views arc immeasurably vast; com
pretending in their scope all the works o
nature and Of art. 1t is intellectually rich
holding in its possession the universe will
all its embellishments and grandeur. Born'
on the wings of lofty contemplation, it soar
through those immense regions of space
where innumerable stars wheel unerring oil
their speedy courses, then bending from it
sublime height, it scrntinizes with amazin!
accuracy the transactions of this nethe
world. Though it holds no title deed TO
; one foot of ground, yet it feels this world i
all it's own, for nothing here exists but wha
at times adds to its joys and advances it
improvements. u.
At the conclusion of the late treaty at Pra
! rie du Clien, public feast was given b.
: the u. s. commissioners, to the whole col
lected tribes who had assisted i'll the pro
ceedngs Such feasts are not uncommon up
on these occasions; hut this " rs remarkably
as it was enjoyed without using ardent stir
| its.
A large quantity Of whiskey had bee
. placed in the centre of the bower unde
/ which the tribes were partaking from TIL
same pot and board; but the weather beln
! very warm, they were supplied with bev
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-19
---- 80 --i
DIED.

On Thursday, 29th uit. at Fortress Mon
roe, after lingering illness, Mrs. SPOTIS,
consort Of Capt. sam. Spots, Of the Y. ;.
Army
On Monday evening last, Mrs CATHA-
RINE A. M'LANE, wife OF Doctor Allan
M'I.ane, Of this Borough, and daughter OF
George Read, Sen, Esq, Of n. Castle.
On "Wednesday evening, the 18th inst, IN
this Borough, Mr.. WILMORE WILSON.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-19
For Rent.

YIyHE Subscriber wishes to rent Farm situate
j. on the Delaware, about three miles below
Port-Pen, containing seven or eight hundred
acres principally marsh, known by the name Of
Long ng-lsland.-Another Farm near the Village OF
st. Georges, containing about 70 or so acres
Another Farm of about 70 or 81 acres, near Mount
Pleasant
None need apply but such as can give satis-
factory recommendations
John Nivin.
Christiana. Dec %, 1926 lift.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-19
MARRIED.

On Friday evening, the 9th MT, in Phil
atelphia, by the Rev. VIM. NJ. Engles, the
Rev. THEOPHILU5 PARNlN, Of Buenos
Ayres, to Miss MARY, daughter of the late
Hon Cesar A. Rodney, Minister Plenipo-
tentiary from the U. States TO Buenos Ay-
res