davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-04-04

Jesse Chandler
James Cam
Patrick Callagban
John Carroll
Sarah Chandler
Alexander Campbell
Benjamin Chandler
Rufus Carr
Joshua Chandler
Samuel Campbell
Margaret Carter
Caroline M Chandler
Josiah Cooper
Henry Crilly
James Cloud
d
George Downing
Benjamin Day
Mathew Draper
Judey Davis
Sarah Dickinson
Thomas Dixon Jr
Alexander Dirken
Joseph Dehler
Henrietta Day
Jos or Rob't Dennesson
John Donaldson
John Dunn 2
Henry Dobson
e
William Elliott
Lewis C England
Joseph r Eastburn
Capt Chas d Ellis
] Eglee
r.
Thomas Fry
Mary Foster
Cochran Forbes
Daniel Fox
William Ford
Thomas Finley
Thomas Fox
Charles Ferguson
q
Ephraim Green
James Green
Joseph Garrett
Misses Galway
Vincent Gilpin
Robert Galbreath
Jesse Cause 2
Susannah GriEng
Mary Grave
H
James Haddock
Thomas Hawkins
Peter Hasson
Richard Hart
Rachel Hyet
Aaron Hall
Elizabeth Hemphill
General Allen Hackett
John Hyndman
Boyd & Hyndman
Joseph D Henderson
Mathew Hartley
Morris Hood
Capt Gustsvus Harrison
Samuel Harker
Sarah L Humphriese
Isaac Harry
E C. Herwig 2
Esther Howell
William Huston 2
r
Eunice jackson
Thomas Jarmon
Samuel johnson
Stephen Joy
Rebcccs Justis
John Janvier
Josiah II Jones
X
John Kyle
Ann kirkpatrick
John Kelly
Sarah A Kirkland
L
William Lenderman Jr
George Leforge
3o-3t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-04-04

Joseph Pierce
Rachel Poulson
@
John Quail
Hannah r Querll
r
Thomas Rawlings
Ann C Robinson
Thomas Robinson 2
William Reynolds 2
John & VIM Russell
Pierson Reading
John Ramo
Curtis Rudolph
John Robingson
Jonathan Rumford
Richard Kambo
Susan Robinson
S
John Sperm
Joseph Shaw
John Smith Esq.
Tyson Fl Semans
James Smith 2
David E Stephens
John Starrett
r Sharpley
Silas Sllvers
Margaret Stewart
John F Smith
George Springer
Milly Steward
Sarah Smith
Jefferson Spicer
Henry Shipley
George Shelly
William H Steptoe
'rho's S,rothers
John Shaw
Peter Spencer
Francis Sorden
Thomas Stockton
Catherine Springer
Ann Stroud
William Smith
Joseph Stidharn
Jacob H. Smith Esq .
IT
Monsieur Tranchon
Hier Tally
Elizabeth Therell
William Thomson
Maria Tatem
Jesse Tanner
Robert 1opham
Benjamin Taylor
Levi 1'alley
David THOMPSON
W
Sarah Wilson 9
Anna Way
Catherine Whindle
Mary Walker
Kitty Wilson
David Williams
Ellen Wickes
Matthew Wilcox
John Woolston
Elizabeth Warren
Sarah C Wood
John Weaver
hlary Ann Williams
Margaret Wheeler
Henry Wilson (negro)
Capt David Watkins
Hannah 8 Walker
Mary Warner
James Walker
Edward Williams
Benjamin Walker
John NJ Watson
David Wilson
Hannah Woodward
Samuel Woolston
William Wilson
Mary Warren
r
George Young
q
George Zener Q
G. WILLIAMSON, p y
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-04-04
.a1r EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
Domestic and Foreign Goods

NOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES to close the con-
cern All debts due from JoHr R. BRIScKLE, will be
received in payment for them and liberal credits given
Merchants The customers of j. r. B. particularly
solicited to continue their favofs. -
C. B. PETERSON,
T. R. BRINCKLE.
AorlA 1876. AssiS.&~,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-04-04

FIRE.-On Friday afternoon last, about one
o'clock, the Counting House, Carpenters Shop,
Ind wood She'd at the Air Furnace in this Bo.
Tough. belonging to Mr.. MAnLos BErrs we're de-
Lhoyed By FIRE, with nearly all their contents. The
counting house contained great number OF patterns,
msny oithem very valuable. all Of which were burnt
hhe loss is estimated at four or five thousand dol
lars, We are informed that there was no insurance
bn the property destroyed.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-04-04
PUBLIC MEETING.

The citizens Of this Borough requested to St
the Town Hail. Wednesday, the 5th April at O'Clock,
NJ to take into consideration the most effectua means
for establishing an APPRENTICES LIBRARY in this
place. March 90.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-04-04

The Are on Friday last gave our citizens striking
Example how soon mans property may be swept
from him, and We hope will induce those OF them
Tho are not insured, to effect an Insurance without
belay. Indeed when We consider The low rate At
Which property may be insured, and the facility
With which this precaulion sgains, loss and some
hines ruin, can be taken, now that we have an In
Sl.c, TO make themselves safe in this way, mex
8nsablc.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-04-04
DRAWING.

DKA WING.
The drawn Nos for the Union Canal Lottery Goth Class
23-54-52-33-65-60
One Quarter of ticket 49, So, 81, prize Of $4,000
ticket %, 81, so, 500
%, 50, 60, 500
Were sold by Robertson e LieThe attention Of the
public is requested TO the following handsome scheme to
be drawn "Wednesday, the 5h Of April at the City Of
New York
.Ne,o- Fork State Literature Lottery,
Glass 2-for 1896. 60 Numbers-8 Ballots 10 be drawn
Sehene.-1 prize of $4,000; OF 5000; of 5000;
of 2748 900; 10 of 500; 81 of 100; 50 of so; lo4
of 20 1900 of8 o608of4 1890 Prizes q, 100 Blanks
"a 800 Tickets.
Whole Ticket, M-Iialf, 2-Qnarer, 1-Eighth, 50 cts
FOR S.fLE At
Robertson 8 Little's,
Lottery Office No. %. Market ST. Wilmington.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-04-04
TO LET,

TO LET,
two story brick house, No 1o4 in shpley street, and
IA room No. los, fronting Market street Posses
sion will be given Immediately. J. WILSON.
March %
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-04-04
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
TyHE Misses GRosvxNoR's Seminary for young Ladies is
Il removed to King st., No. 54.
few young ladies' will be received into the family ss
boarders, if desired.
Wilmington, March %, 1895. 38-6t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-04-04
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office, Wilmington, DEL,
MAncR 81. 1926.

Office, Wilmington, DEL,
81, 1926.
> that are on this list will please
Anthony C Lain.
Elizabeth Lownes 3
John Lenderman
Joseph Lyman
III
Thomas Mather
Enoch Moore
s Mitchell 9
Gilly Mathewson 2
Robert Miller 3
Mark Mellen
Eliza Jane Magee
Patrick Mallen
William A Mendenhall
Patrick Mimnah
Jane Murphy
Ann MerrIck
Jonathan Manlove
Joseph Marshal
Sarah Madison
Thomas Metcalf
John S Middleton 9
Edward S Mendenhall
Thomas Magatagan
John Mahaffy
.Mc's
Rcbecca McElvaine
John Mckowan
Maria McMinamy
Tho's McKennon
E McCullah
George McCorkle
Bernard McManus
"
James Neild
Nlvln q OlasBoW
Dawson Nelson
o
Catherine Ocheltree
p
John Pirkins
Robert Peling
Charles Perkins
Aquilla Pritchard 2
Joseph Pindergrass
John Pierce
Jacob Pindergrass 2
Asa Poinsett
Mary Ann Pirkens
John D. Peterson
Adaline Physic
Joseph Pierce
Rachel Poulson
@
John Quail
II..snt. n N~ft
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-04-04

tee'HothtatS tIt tnS 4 OS'
MARC,
Persons calling for Lette
mention it.
a
William Alrich 8
Parker Askew
Capt Charles Allen
Il
William Baxter
Ezekiel Bailey
Caleb Brenton
Henry Brackin jr
Bishop Brstten
John Bricket
Mr. Bennett
Ann Bowles
Jacob P Broom
Dr. John Barber
r S Bowers
Robert Battersby
John Biggs
Harrison s. Bullen
William prackrn
David Bries
Ebenezer w. Bohonon
Deborah Barnes
James Bird
Norman Beckley
John Boweler
John Ball
John Burne
Thomas Babb
Mrs-formerly Miss Baker
Capt Stephen Brown
William Bearard
Ann E. Byrnes
William Bowers
Capt James Bennett
Jacob Brown
C.
William Crothers
Ann Clark
Mary Close or Kunckle
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-30

The following article affords some
color to the report that a movement is
gong forward 10 eIothe tue Liberator
With dictatorial powers. 1t does not APP
pear, however, TO be proposed with hIs
knowledge:
"By Guayaquil papers to the a9th OF
August, il appears that at meeting
helu al Guayaquli on the ISM OF AugasI,
it was resoived--lst That the exeicfse
of sovereignty should De devoived on
Bolivar, the father OF his country: Fiat
the LiDerator, being invested win dicta-
toriai power, should take charge OF the
destinles of the Republic; that no shall
call Grand Colombian Convention To
fix the Constitution of the RepuOiic:-
That copy OF the foregoing resolutions
should be transmitted 60 ms Exceliency !:
That all the departments OF the Repuo-
tic should be invited To follow the exam
pie OF GuayaquiI: and That, until Ills
Exeellsncy should arrive and take she
Dictatorship, the authorities OF Guaya.
quli should remain in the same slate
AS before"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-30

M oflCE--An those who became purcha-
Ky scrs AZ the sale OF the persoIal property
OF the late John Nichols. deceased, are remind
ed that their respective obligations viii faif due
on the 9th Of December next, and that prompt
payment must be made. For the convenience
OF those concerned, the undersigned will attend
at the Globe Tavern in Msr,insbarg. on the isr
day OF december Court, for the purpose of re-
ceiying payment likewise, those indebted to
said estate prior to hls ecease, are no. fled. thae
,n'ess immediate payment be made. suits will
be Brought TO compel ,he sane, without respect
to persoss JACOB MYERS, Admir-.
November 80.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-30
MEMBERS or CONGRESS-.

The following is the result ofthe elec-
tons in the State of New York for mem-
bers of the eeth Congress.
list distriet-Silas weod.'
sd.-.John j Wood.
Sd--C. L. Csnbreleng,s Cuban C..
Verplanek,. Jeromus Johnson
4th.--Aaron Ward
s;h. -I'nosnas J Oakley.
6th.--John ilallock, ir.
7.h.-Georgc D. Belden,
slh --Jaoies Strong
9th-Johh u. Dickinson.
10TH stephen Van Rensselaer,.
Iith Selah r. Hobbie.
ieth, -John /. De Graf
18th. Samuel Chase.
4th.-Hsnry X. >torrs.s
18th Martin Hoffman.
l6th.-,lenry narkells
l7tb-John w. Taylor.
lsth.--Henry c. Martiudale.'
I9th.--Richard Reese.
aUth.--S,las Wright, jr. Rudolph Banner.
2lst--John g. Clark.
2sd. John Slower
asd--Jonas Earl, jr.
2llh.--Nathaniel tsarrow.
25th.--Dsvid Woodcock.
aeth.--Jobn Maynard. Dudley Marvin.
e7lh.--Daniel ID. Barnard
asth.--John Magee.
29th.--pavid l.. Evans.
soth.-Daniel q. Garusey.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-30

Extract OF letter TO gentleman Of Wasting.
ton C'ty, dated Mahon. Sept. Il, 1895.
II observed in former letter to you
that believed the Greek cause to be at
an end: since then affairs have taken a
turn, and it is now believed by many
that these oppressed people are in a
fair way to keep their enamies at re-
spectacle distance. have seen both
divisions of the Captain Pscha's feet,
consisting of ships OF the line, irigates,
corvetts, and brigs, in all sixty four
sail, at sea. TINS force was to have
attacked the Island of amos, but they
found the little fleet of the Greeks rea-
dy to meet them. Tue force of the
Greeks consist of forty sail. nothing
larger than brigs,) with few fire ships.
This gallant little force seems to have
put the Pacha to flight, for he precipi-
lately retired from Sames: the last tune
heard of him he was at Mitylene, and
have no doubt that long ere this he has
been forced back into the Dardanefles
The camp at Escala Nova, opposite the
\ Island of Salnus, was broken UP some
time since. The troops at this station
were to have invaded the island, and TO
have acted in concert with the Turkish
! feet.o
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-30

REtfEW or YWE
BAI.IiMORE MARKET.


AND PnIcrs ooaRsST. roR Tax wax. xSprxor
NoNpAy NOON, xovsMB1s ~.
From he Baiamsre PanIsf.
lwanssLs PHfcgs
FLOUR--For flo sard-strest the densnd II
not SO aninsled--,he price. however, remains
unchanged Some has arrived from the Sus-
gachanna. which sold al our quotation. The
demand toe City Mills i improving--Sales at
81 The Inspection tor the last week amounts
to 5sa0 whae. aud 81 half barrels Howard.
street 1870 whole, aud $50 half barrels CITY
Mills and other Flour. Ut which, 233 vera
from, the Susquthsnna.
Sup. Howard 81. per Dbl. Gy62k
= City Mills. standard quail S
SusquehaHna, 52ya 5sfl1
SkAl N---smah arrivals Of Wheat---sales OF
Aarylsnd at 100 los. as in qaality. There il
moderate supply Of Corn and sales as quoted
new IS quick =, so Rye is scarce and want
ed-iast sales at rs. Fiaxseed is scarce
W!tAQf ba2 xv,tf -
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-30

Several petitions have oeeu present
ed to the Vermont Legislature, praying
tor the grant OF lotteries the whimsical
grounds for which are thus noticed by
the Vermont Patriot: "One wanted a
lottery to raise 5000, because be had
broken his hips, and his wife had been
scalded, and they. had long been contin-
ued by sickness, another wanted to raise
1000 by lottery, because he was poor
and riclSety and wishes for an education,
third was .'very ingenious man, but
not able TO build mill and find machi-
merry, and therefore wanted lottery !;
fourth was an "honest man" who had
a large family, aud but one arm. and
he wishes for lottery to enable him To-
buy tract Of land in some unsettled
part OF the country, and the 9th want
ed lottery 10 raise n reasonable sum
to support himself and wife the remain
der of their lives, as he had lost an arm,
had no property, and was now main
tanned by the overseers of the poor"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-30
e4'Akh Fox 5t.Sf.--Wila be offered at a
4 mon'ed fen', on Frily the i5sA day IF
december. ~ l5o'clpck, or The premises, that
Valudble Farm.

heoneing to tiI. estate OF Jnhn Porserfeid, ESQ.
deceased, for the term OF one year from the lsc
OF Aprlinext This Farm contains about 100
acres of land to be TILED the next season, hale
of which is well get with clover. Also, will be-
offered for sale, on The same day and place,
sixty acres Of Wheat and thirty acres Of Rye in
the ground set Of new BARN LOGS, twen-
y-fse feel long, about twenty head OF SHE P,
and some other articles, needless to mention.
Terms made kno an on the day Of sale.
SILAS HARLAN, .9dm'r. zvslh me VIII
nftaered Of John PorierEsid. dec'ds
Eaysnhs, "a
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-30


A modern Robinson Crusoe. The
The'is transport, Lieut. Hopkins, which
arrived here few days since from the
tactic Ocean, had occasion TO touch al
the island of Mocho, for water, the on
iY ir&abitant on which was an English
seaman, oi the name of Joseph Rich
ardson, anat:ve Of Arlington, near Ash
ford, IN kelt, who, like another Rob-
inson Crusoe, or Alexander Selki,k. had
made choice oil such solitary house
less spot, upwards Of tbre years sis ce
for residence, When he was landed. at
his own urgent desire, from a Patriot
ship of war, commanded by Capt. Rob-
inson. The Island IS about sixty miles
in circumference, and about sixty miles
from the coast of Chilli. in lat. 80 S. Ii
is very seldom visited by ships, as il
does not afford necessary supplies of
wood, but it does of water in abund.
ance. II is remarkably fertile, and a.
bounds with hogs and horses. Richard
son has cultivated two gardens, on the
vegetable produce OF which, with pork,
yeurg horse flesh, and wild pigeons, he
lives. He hunts the former animals with
dogs, fine breed of which he is bro
ken in, the pigeons are so numerous
that he has little difficulty in obtaining
them, and few other kinds of birds,
though the only fire arms he possesses is
an old musket, with broken lock,
which he discharges by means Of
match; but by patient watching under
the trees, he conirives, with such de-
fective means to vary his Diet as often
as he wishes. About nine months since,
the Indians, hearing OF his desolate
situation, though not at all disposed to
join ia community, landed two Of their
native girls on the island. Richardson
Instantly made choice of one of them as
his consort, and proclaimed her Queen
of the Island; and the other he calls his
cook. The distinction between these
two individuals was quite pereeptible on
the present visit Richardson having NJ
means of amusement besides the neces-
sary employment Of obtaining subsiss-
anee. at his own request, Lieut. Hop
kins supplied him with bible and
prayer book. Lieut. II. offered TO take
him of The island. bat he refused to
leaveit, declaring bis determination OF
passing his life in his own government.
He had commenced cree ting fort. to
protect himself from the Indians. There
was no appearance of any increase Of
his subjects.-Ha Hampshire Telegraph.
A New Jersey paper says, sWe are
just now forcibly reminded Of an ohser-
walton once made by Doctor Franklin
that New Jersey, in her situation be-
tween the two states Of New York and
Pennsylvania, might be aptly compar-
ed TO barrel Of cider tapped at both
ends, from which her neighborly sisters
were INDUCING themselves at her ex.
pense, in drawing out at their pleasure
| A small 10. of ground was sold in tbs
City of New York on Monday last, a
the enormous price Of ffty dollars per
square foot. The purchase would 60
yer ,bs lana with silver do,;ars,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-30

Canal Transporfation.- Pressed Hay
il now transported from the Western
parts of the State of New York, by
way of the canal, and affords profit TO
the grower. Nearly ton is compressed
in four bundles about the size of crockery
crates.
We perceive also that Cabbages have
been sent from Buffaloe to New York
and sold at a profit. Indeed, if any
one will of morning be at the trouble
of walking down to the pier in this city,
and take peep at one OF the tow boats
when about to start for New York, he
can form tolerable idea of Noah's Ark;
for besides all sorts of produce and pro-
visions, he will see many kinds ofquad-
rupeds, of poultry, wild game, 30. &c.
dead and alive, on their way TO the great
| emporium. to CRAFTY the palate of the
epicure. albany Daily .4dr.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-30

The county of Montgomery in Mary
land, las, We perceive, appointed
new and Respectable Committee to at
tend the OHIO and Chesapeake Canal
Convention. Among ihem are the pre-
sent Representative in Congress. and
Representative elect, from that district.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-30
Nhsal, best white, Per bushel. loo ! noe.

AppirBrsndy is dull. 20 90 10 l,hds 90 in
b5ls. 81 hhsis and 46s barrels OF Apple Brandy
were inspected during he past week. ofwhIch.
So hhes were from the Susquehanna,
WhsFey--sales on Saturday off the pavement
AZ 30 IN hal..--lt is held to-day at ic advance.
The snspeeiaou 81 WhIskey FOR the week A.
'nountsto 1913 barrels and 4s7 hhds. OF which.
ALB hhds and los bbis. we're from the susque-
hanna. We quote,
~ nnds. ist proA. 50 81 cents
n bbls. Isl proof. 81 90
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-30

~9ac Cots,abiaa (" : A new paper un-
der this TILE has been commenced i'm
t'corgeiowa in this District. by MIR.
Smaast ), Rid. It's published twice
a week u four dollars year. and from
the matter and dress Of the two first
numbers we should think il valuable
addition 70 the loarnaIs of the District.
and we wish II all success. Wat INT.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-30

sIn the South (says the New. York
National Advocate9 soung females,
daughters of planters, are generally
lazy and indolent,o and them compli-
ments the ladies' of New England on
their good housewifery and industry.
AS all illustration OF this declaration
take the following facts. At the late
Cattle Show and exhibition Of House
hold Manufactures, held at Winchester,
Va. on the 9th instant, about so ladies
took premiums for various specimens of
domestic manufactures, embracing car
peting, blanketing, linseys, linen and
cotton cloth, diaper, counterpanes, wine,.
butter, cheese, Sc. The committee on
manufactures conclude their report in
the following manner:
"The committee deem it due to the
industry and good management of Mrs.
Lyles II. Robinson, to subjoin the fol
lowing list of articles manufactured I'M
der her direction within the last la
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-30
TlIa GAZETTE,
NAgrNsBunG. NOVEMBER 50, 1876
Ye are sorrs 10 learn that the wee,iI Is nnm

We are sorry to learn that the weeyi IS com
hitting serious depredstions upon the wheat
cropin stack In conversation few days ago
with farmer of this county, be gave il as his
opinion, that at least tue one fifth part of his
crop has been destroyed since August lsst by
the flying weevil. The corn crop is likely to
suffer as well as the wheat we were shown some
corn yesterday BY gentleman, upos which
they had commenced their operations; the
heart Of which was completely eat out.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-30

A piece ofintelligence, which. if true
is Of the highest possible interest to the
historian, and to literature in general,
has been received from Pisa (italyl Ii
is asserted, that the learned Able Rosch,
who is employed in The Library there,
has discovered, in Capuchin Convent,
fifteen OF the lost books of Livv, which
have been a dssideraiuns FOR so many
hundred years.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-30

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. thai peu-
~ ton will he presented to the next Legis-
liurs Of Virginia. praying for law authoris-
ing Lottery FOR TO raise sum OF money for
sh1psrpose efopeoing road from Msriinsbur
10 SBephcrdsio~a. Nov. 80.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-30
Bridgeton, On. j. Nov. is.

Dridgeton, ~. - NOV. 10.
Piraticai Ouirage.-1he Apop Debo-
rain OF TIN. port, which wssNespatclied
by the n. j. Delaware Oyster Company
for the purpose OF receiviug The sum
required by them for all o. STEERS gather
ed oy foreigners for foreign market,
agreeabiy to their notice issued on the
Goth oil October, while at anchor in the
second reach of Back creek, Wl the 10th
at noon, was boarded by number oil
armed men, from The Pennsylvania Oys-
ter vessels, which lay in that harbour.
She was robbed OF her rigging, wood,
water casks, Sc. and then sot on fire aud
totally consumed. Ne doubt exists from
the testimony of Witnesses, and from
other circumstances, IF their intention
to murder at least one of the people on
board the Deborah. Proyidentiai inter-
position alone prevented it from being
accomplished, and in a manner which
would have disgraced the pirates Of the
West Indies.
There are generally, at least 100 oys-
ter vessels on the New Jersey oyster
beds in this county.--rhey are now or
gaaized, have their signals, music, kc.
and array themselves nigbdy in line Of
battle, in two divisions, threaten des.
tructon to the villages adjacent to the
shore, plumber when it suits them, and
bid defiance 10 civil authority.
No civil process from this state or the
a
port of an armed vessei.-Ehg
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-11-30

General Calvin Jones Of Wake iores,
n. c. has sent 10 the office oftlre ReleigI.
Register, Two S'eset Poiaioes of this sea.
sons growth one of which measures
feet in length and . inches in circum-
ference the otber measures Ios inches
ia circumference and weighs pounds.
Inc same gentleman raised this season.
a common Turuip measuring : feet S
inches IN circu Inference.