davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1827-11-02
From the .NeaU York .4merican, Oct 80.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

The packet ship New-York, Bennett, Master, has
just arrived, (ll o'cock,) having sailed on the I'd
inst. to which date have Liverpool papers, and
from London of the 1st.
The course to be pursued by, or towards the
Turks was still undetermined, though according 70
report, the Christian ambassadors had quilted Con
stantlnOple the next short arrival may determine
this question. Already, however, one positive good
has resulted from the ntervention-the alaying and
roconciling the intestine quarrels of the Greeks, to
whom this inteposition has given fresh spirits, and
what is better, united feelings.
The commissions i'll Spain go ON augmennS.
The failure to pay the quarters interest on the
Mexican Bonds had excited great CONSERVATION
among the bond holders, and caused an immediate
fall Of 5 per cent. in stock The Mexican Envoy
had been exerng himself in the city in vain, to par
| ry this event.
Mr. Gallatin, the American minister and his ia
my, we're to embark for this country in the packet
ship of the 9Th October, the Silvanus jenkins.
Capt. Parry had returned from another unsuccess-
4 full expedition. 1t is rather singular that be and
Captain Franklin reached London about the same
time.
Albert Davy, Esq. has been Gazetted as consul
of the U. S. at Hull, in the place of his father de-
ceased. The appointment was made ad interim,
by Mr.. Gallatin, and acknowledged by the British
government.
uFetC6.-EAttdCt vi d tetleI HUN h' Luilullio,
ate Greek Deputy in London:
Leghorn, Sept. t0.-l have this moment seen a
letter from the Peloponnesus, dated on the 18th Of
August, which says, that scarcely had the news o
: the treaty between England, France and Russia
! been made known, than the dissensions of all par
ties ceased, and the whole of the Palicar hastened
range themselves under their respective Capitan
to march against the enemy. In the space of few
days two corps were formed. one to proceed in thu
direction of Vosttza, and the other against Patras
General Church was encamped near Corinth, witt
5000 men. The troubles at Napoli have been sue
ceeded by the greatest harmony in all parts o
Greece The enthusiasm which now prevails can
r not be extended The loss Of Karaiskaki is depor
n ed, but that Of the Acropos still more so. Ha,
A. that important fortress held out but few day
i. longer all would have been well. A great myster
i. hangs its fall, which nothing but time can re
move."
We have received, this morning, Frankfort ps
e. pers to the 23d inst. A paragraph headd Constar
b. tnople, August 81, describes warlike preparation
b. to have been vigorously carried in that capital
ne that date. We suboin extracts -
Delaware journal., 1827-11-02
TOR ErGN.
LATE FROM EUROPE.

TURKEY following is translation of the
8hote addressed by the Ambassadors OF France, En-
gland and Russia, to the kes Efendi, the 10th ult.
"1J Ills EaceHency the REFS E6eadi.
''The undersigned are charged by their respective
Governments, to make to his Excellency the Refs
AEaendl, the following declaration.
"During six years, the great Powers of Europe
2haye been engaged in endeavours to induce the Sub
lime Porte to enter into patihcatiun of Greece
blt these endeavours have been constantly unayaiI
8ns. and thus war of extermination has been pro-
|3nged between it and the Greeks, the results Of
(which have been, the one hand, caIamtes. the
plation of which is dreadful to humanity and
bn the other hand. T. intolerabe losses to he
commerce OF all nations, while at the same time, it
&hts been possible to admit that the fate of Greece
#has been at all within the control Of the Ottoman
h power.
I "The European Powers have consequently, re-
#doubed the zeal, and renewed the instances which
#hey before made, to determine the Porte, with the
aid OF their mediation. to put an end to struggle
that It was essential to IFS own interest should no
Il longer be kept up. The European Powers have the
more tattered themselves in the hope Of arriving
II at SO happy conclusion, as the Greeks themselves
have in the interval shown desire to avail them
Il selves Of their mediation but the Sublime Porte
has hitherto refused to listen to counses dictated by
\ sentiments of benevnence aud friendship. In this
state of affairs, the Courts of France, England and
isussia have considered it their duty to define, by
special treaty. the line of conduct they are resolved
to observe, in order to arrive at the object toward:
which the wishes and interests Of all the Christian
Powers tend
'ln execution of one Of the clauses of this treaty
the undersigned have been charged to declare to tht
government OF the Sublime Porte, that they now If
torma manner offer their mediation between i
and the Greeks, to put end to the war, and t,
regulate, by a friendly negotiation, the relations
which are to exist between them in future.
"ihat further, and to the end that the success o
this mediation may be facilitated they propose t
me Government of the Sublime Porte AN arInstic
LOT suspendins all acts ofhostly against the Greeks
10 whom similar proposition is this moment ad
afessed Finally, they expect at the end Of fiftee
days the DiTan will clearly make known its deter
mlnatOn.
The undersigned 1atter themselves that it wi
ne coniormable to the wish of the Allied Courts
pat 1t Is their duty not to conceal from the Refs E
ieh'li, that new refusal, an evasive or nsufhcier
answer, even total silence on the part of his Coy
ernnent, will place the Allied Courts under the II,
ee,sty OF recurring 10 such measures as they sha
luage most etlicacious for putting an end to sta
ol y, Things, which is become incompatible even wit
'he true interests of the Sublime Porte, with the S
eaFity OF commerce in general, and with the pete
tranquility of Europe.
Signed, C. GUILLEMINOT,
s. CANNING,
RlBEAUPIERRE.
August 16. 1927
Delaware journal., 1827-11-02
For the Delaware Journal.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER,


Dover, DelaUare, October s8th 1897
On Wednesday morning came on the trial Of Sol-
omon Greenly charged with burning the public Jail
of Kent County.
The circumstances they were detailed in the
course OF the testimony were as follows The prs-
was confined in the southeast room of the
cond story, on charge of horse-stealing. On the
night of the Goth Inst, between the hours of and
IL O'Clock, the inmates of the prison we're aroused
from their sumbers by the cry Of fire, which pro-
ceeded from the in which the prisoner
confined. A vivid light was emitted from the pris-
oners room, which, examination, proceeded
from the southeast corner OF the upper floor imme-
dately above the prvy, which was on fire. The
prisoner was standing with his clothes tied up in a
bundle, with his face to the door, begging to be let
out The door was then unlocked, and he was ac-
cused of having set fire to the Jail. He denied it,
and said it was an accident. A few sticks of wood
were then discovered on his hearth with the ends
burnt, and but little fire in the fireplace. The
prisoner made his escape, and was apprehended
and brought back to Dover the evening of the
2lst Inst. There had been Il man named James
Spple confined in the same room with the prisoner,
who on the morning ofthe Goth was discharged un-
der the insolvent debtors act TO this man he fire.
quently observed that he had rather be burnt up
than remain in prison until the Quarter Sessions
and said moreover that he should like to the Jail
in a light blaze
The jury, after having retired for about an hour,
brought in verdict of Guilty.
| James Rogers, Esquire, Attorney General for the
State. William Huntington and Charles Marin, Es-
qures for the prisoner
This morning about half past 10 O'Clock the pris-
oner was conducted into Court He came in with
his head inclined forward his eyes down cast, and
his whole appearance indicating sense of misery
and wretchedness.
The Court asked him if he had any thing to offer
why sentence Of death should not be pronounced
against him. He replied that he was innocent. Ills
honor, Chief Justice Johns, then proceeded to ad-
dress and sentence the criminal, which painful duty
he discharged in his usual solemn, feeling and appro
pirate manner adding that he had had the benefit
of far trial and that his council had urged every
thing which could have been urged in bis favor, but
that the circumstances were too strong to admit up
on the minds ofhe Court single doubt of his guilt,
and concluding with the following sentence:
That you Solomon Greenly be taken hence to the
place from whence you came, and there remain in
the custody of the Sheriff until Tuesday the Goth
of November next and be then taken thence by the
said Sheriff to some convenient place, and there,
between the hours Of II o'clock in the forenoon,
and O'Clock in the afternoon be hung by the neck
until you be dead; and may God have mercy upon
your soul.
J, The Court was sensibly effected, and the criminal
seemed to feel the soemnties OF moment SO aw-
full to himself. The prisoner was then re-eoRyey-
ed to prison.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-02
FAST IN THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
SUPREME CouRT,

OctO6er Term, 1897.
On motion of Archibald Hamilton, Esq. .Alea.
H. Hamilton, was admitted to practice as an Attor-
ney and Counsellor in the Supreme Court Of the
State of Delaware.
On motion Of Louis McLane, Esq. EdWara e.
Harrington, was admitted to practice as an Attor-
ney and Counsellor of the Supreme Court Of tho
State of Delaware
On motion fJohn Wales, Esq. Ed,oard ". Gil
pin, was admitted to practice as an Attorney and
Counsellor in the Supreme Court Of the State Del
aware.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-02
From the ". 7. american, Oct %.

uRKEY communications official and other
Nise, which have been received from the Turkish
sapioi within the last three days, are so far of i'm
Eor.ance as that they left the Porte in direct col
l.ss'oh Ms with the three great powers of Enga
france and Russia.
from the communications it may be collected
81. That on the 10th ult. the allied ministers pre-
se1''ed oy their drogoman note, embracing the sub
n.aee OF treaty which has already been made pub
''' lor terminating the desoaton Of Greece by the
Delaware journal., 1827-11-02
aJNarrien,
Noy. g.

AT Milton, Delaware, on Thursday evening last,
by the Rev. William Torbert, Mr.. HENRY ].
FOUGERAY, of Philadelphia, to Miss SARAH,
daughter of Arthur Milby, Esquire of the former
place.
on Thursday evening October s5th by
Rev. John P. Peckworth, Mr.. WILLIAM BALD
WIN to Miss JANEY. MATTHEWS all Of Will
,mington Delaware.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-02

A Stated Meeting Of the j" DELAW.aRE .aC.aDE-
MY or NATURAL SCIENCE'' WiU be held at the
1ouur Hall, on Saturday meet, at 3 o'clock; 1ohen
addresses zyH be delivered.
.Nov. 9. Il. A. HENDERSON. Secy
Delaware journal., 1827-11-02
DELAWARE JCURNAL.
VIII Il...gl:.r.Nc.,sGN;
FRIDAY, November 9. AS21.

Nec Iork-The election takes place there on
Monday next-all eyes are turned that way. The
Heroites fondly predict glorious victory for their
Idol So they did in Maryland, Delaware, and
Jersey but they calculated without their host
they would still, however, lead their friends to be-
ieve that they have the ascendency in the two FORM
er states while the latter, say they is still doubt
full. We are quite satisfied they should gain the
same kind Of victory in N. Y. that they have in the
above states This, as paddy says, will be gaining a
loss.
Charge Of ofyMurder.-We learn that the Grand Ju-
ry found bills against Eduydrd Mahom and CatharanA
N'Carten, for the murder of---M M'Carten the
daughter of the latter. Their trial will come on
next Monday, before the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner, at Newcastle.
Our readers will please correct the following ypogra
phca errors, found the address, delivered before the
Delaware Academy, published in our last paper.
In 1st. COL line 46 from the bottom, after "smiitudes'
read, and dissimifut!es, (omitted.i
In do line 81 from bottom, for acquire read acquire n
In Sd col line 15 from top for to the read to apoid the
In do. line 27-for much of their further acquaintance,
read, much of their future improvement must upon
the cultivation of fur her acquaintance, &C. ian omission
In do line As from bottom, for "human contrivance,
read, cpnrvance, emitting the word "human "
In do line from bottom, for coculous, read, coculuss
In 4th COL line from top for" exist" read EXISTS.
-
FAST THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The General Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States have set apart the second Thurs
day in November inst. as day of Thanksgiving:
Humiliation and Prayer to be observed in all the
churches under their care.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-27
AGENTS.

CoycoRD.-Dr. Thomas Adams, P. M.
Bn1pGEvrLLE.-HcnryC Cannon, P. NJ.
MILroN-Mr. Arthur Milby.
FRANxFoRp.-Mr. Isaiah Long.
DAcsBoRouoH.--Dr Edward Dingle.
GEoRGE TowN.-Mr. Joshua S. Layton.
LEwEs--H F. Rodney, P. NJ.
MnroRp.--Mr Joseph G. Oliver.
FnrDERIcA-J. Emerson, T. M.
CAnpEN.-Thomas Wainwright, ?. M.
Dover. John Robertson, Esq.
SuynNA--Samuel II. Hodson, Esq.
CANrwELLs BRrDGE.-Manlove Hayes, + NJ.
Thomas Harry, Z. M.
SuuyIr Bn1pGE-John Clement, p. M.
WARWICK, Md.-John Moreton, P. M.
Subscribers living in the vicinity of the residence
II these Agents, may pay their subscription money
b them, they being authorized to receive 1t, and to
kiYe receipts.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-27
TUESDAY, sV0vember 27, 1927.

And bcgg'd moments leave TO speak
With the French General.
The advancing foe an answer made;
But tit was quite provoking)
Not one of them could understand
The language il was spoke in
So there they stood in piteous plight,
Twas ludicrous to see,
Until the Bull-Frogs came insight,
Which sha.ed them nightly.
Then all went home, right glad to save
Their property from pillage:
And all agreed to blame the man
Who first alarm'd the village.
Some were well pleas'd and some were mad,
Some turn'd it off in laughter;
And some would never speak word
About the thing thereafter.
Some vow'd if Satan came at last,
They did not mean to flee him;
But if a frog they ever pass'd,
Pretended not to see him.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-27
ATLANTIC SOUVENIR
TOR 1E28.

inst received and for sale here, The .Aantic Sou
fsnir, a beautiful Christmas and New-Year's Pre-
Tent, handsomely boarded, with gilt leaves, and en-
losed in an elegant ornamented case. This is be
eved to be ono of the mos: splendid little works OF
lstc ever published in this country itcontans 10
egant ensravngs descriptive of Cats Kill falls Ii
fomleroga; Delaware w ater Gap, Bournouese War
| oIr, Moonlight, sc. SIC. &c
Nov. 6. r.. PORTER s. son.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-27
NOYICE.

Persons wishing any sort ofPRTNrIso done, with
neatness, accuracy, and dispatch ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted, or SuBscnrprIoNs paid where there are
no Agents appointed in their neighbourhood to re-
ceive them, will please apply, or direct to X. Porter
and Son, No. 81, Market Street, Wilmington.
All communications, not of the above character,
to be addressed to NJ Bradford, Editor of the Della.
ware Journal, Wilmington.
This arrangement s made for the more regular
and prompt execution of business.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-27
The Columbian Almanac,
FOv 1S2S.

EOI AOSSs
Containing in addition to the usual Astronomical
|CalcuIations. Tables. Sc the Courts of the United
States, and of Delaware and Maryland; great va
|nety of profitable and pleasing miscellaneous mat
Ter, among whchis is
| Sailors humorous ride in mk-cart,
YanSey resolution in saving the mail,
Ingenious defence of thief,
Dreams and signs interpreted,
Method of un-marrying the unhappy,
II Definition of Drunkard
I A little world,
Old maids, their unmontionable troubles,
Accent of novel courshlp,
anecdote of Paddy and his game cock'
The trishman and his pig, sc. &c NC
Wonderful discoveries the Microscope
Humorous account of Penn'a. Battalion Day
Washington's army saved by Quaker lady,
Ode to the gout, wv
RECEIPTS for curing the Gravel, curing "ens'
making candles, removing grease spots from ciothes
making vinegar, preserving pickles. preserving
meats, &c. &c. sc.
The above Almanac, with an extensive assortment
h others. German and English for sale by the urosS
pr Dozen, at the most reduced prices.
Noy X. PORTER SON.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-27
CONDITIONS.

TIE DEL.aW.ARE JOURNAL is pub
Iisl.ed on Tuesdays and Fridays. at .four dollars
rsr annmln; ; tvoo dollars cvery sic fnonths IN ad-
rance. No paper to be discontinued, atntI ar
rearages are paid.
.advertise seMents inserted on the usual terms
Yis. One dollar for four insertions Of sirteen
lines. and so IN proportion for crery number q
oddtiO,,aL lines and insertions.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-27
For Prir0tc Sale,

la FARM two and a half miles from Wilmington,
fAncar the Kennel Turnpike Road pleasantly sit
hated containing about seventy-two acres, twenty
We of which are woodland, adjoining lands OF MT.
ames Brindey Mr.. Rogers and others On the
Premises are two storied House, Barn and Orch
1 ird. Apply to
LEA PUSEY,
No. 10, East Queen Street, Ifil"angion.
If not disposed of previously, the above FARM
EiI b. offered at public sale .on Monday the Sd day
bf December next. at the house of John NJ. Smith
nkeeper. at 9 o o'clock, p. M. tl-s
Delaware journal., 1827-11-27
LEA PUSEY,
10. 600 OR 10000 E.Bs. PORK.

kuVAE Subscriber Giving near the Brandyw'ne
Il Flour Mills) will give Store Goods at Cash prices
for pOkK-Any person wishing to Barter VIII DO
mell TO call. WILLIAM MCAULLEY.
| November Ia, 1897.
N. B. a general assortment ofseasonable DRY
|GOODS, together with GROCERIES,,
|Cnnu, Glass. Queens and Earthen 7oare' Drugs
Points, Oils, sc, &c. &c. alacays on hand. .,
60--1u3zDs. V''h ~
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-21
WOOL CARDING.

SiOHN BANCROFT, having removed from
~ Brndywne bridge, to Providence Facto-
ry, Delaware Co. Pa, takes this means to in
form his friends and the public generally, that
he there continues the Carling of Wool, for all
those who are pleased to favor him with their
custom; ard that he hopes by strict attention and
punctuality, to merit continuance of pub
lie patronage. He also takes this opportunity
10 inform those to whose favor lie was indebted
for work inths line, while at Rrandywine Bridge,
that all wool left forh him to card, atJohn Torbert's
Store, Or at the soap Factory of Drainton & Ban
croft, wilmington, or at VIM. M'Cauley's store,
Brandy Sine, will be taken from thence onue ev.
cry week, and, being carded, will be punctually
etunred the week following; hoping, by the
boye arrangement, and punctually in the return
and good performance of the work confded ia
him, they may be induced to continue their ia
YOURS.
fthmo ., l827. 29--3m.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-21
Nran0ywine Chalybeate
G=F.,-1TGrS.

The spgcious end elegant house belonging to
the Company, which was completed last fail, IS
now open ana handsomely furnished for tie re-
ctpton of visitors and boarticis, under the su-
rcr,ntendcnce OF the Subscriber
This NATEnisG PLkrE is iinely suatcd in
the high and healthy country, five milc4 west Of
Wilmington, commanding an extensive view Of
the surrounding country, the River Delaware and
the neighboring States. The Grounds Of tie
compan, afford pleasant and s.ady promcrasits,
and are bounded by fire stream,
The virtues Of the Waters a,- those ol Tie pltI'
est Chalybeatc, according to the anal sis Pro
f,.ssor Heating, Of Phila,lclphia They haye been
particularly eihcacious in bilious ami other fe-
ycrs, and are celebrated as a hHc tonic.
The vicinity TO Wilmington, Oilers At all times,
access to All excellent markets and the daily n
tercourse by Steam Boat lines between that
place and Newcastle, TO and from Philadclp phia
and Baltimore, affords facility Of communica-
ton not possessed by any other Watering Place
Parties can be accommodated at Il short notice
with dinners, collations, Ice creams, &c. SC.
No oexc.tons shall be spared by the Proprietor,
to CRAFTY every want OF the visitor to this pleas
ant and sa,ubrous Retreat.
Charges will be moderate.
CHARLES STANLEY.
| June /, 1897. 59-5m.
n. B. Carriages, gigs or horses may always
be had and there are delightful rides over good
roads, to the neghboiinS towns villages, canal
&C. Horses taken at livery. C.S.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-21
pR1cE $2 FER BoTTIsE.


UTPost-Mastcrs, or other Gentlemen, who
may interest themselves in The sale Of this Med |
icine, shall have & lher; discount allowed them. !
They may be assured tia. Inc ingredients used
in the manufacture Of il arc entirely simple, and
of corrective nature, and It's specific qualities
have been tested by many OF our most rcspecta-
BILE Physicians
d fOrders from any part of the Union will be
attended to with punctuality, and every intorna-
ton given that may be required. Address to
JOHN A. PARKER,
To the care Of Atkinson and Alexander, Prin-
ters, PhiladeIphid,
CERTIFICATES.
Twas afflicted, several years ago, with mer-
cural disease, which destroyed my health and
enfcebled my constitution to that degree that
despaired Of ever again recovering from the ef-
fects of it. I had been under the care of a ply
sician for more than seven months, and my mala-
DIV still continued to increase; in fact | had be-
come liberated when by chance, became ac
uusinted with Mr.. john A. Parker, who informed
me that he believed he could cure me in very
short time with his Panace0, five bottles of which
restored me to health and comfort
G. MILLS,
Witness, J. II. STEWART.
Philadelphia, February ID, 1927.
Philadelohia April 11h 1927.
hereby certify that my wife was afflicted will
+ns est excruciating Rheumatic pains in all he
ii.yb> Tar two monthsi being advised to try la1
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-21
TO EGag .1tjI-i,1rsT,i,
y. Sc IL ,A.Et.ltG, Y. [, is,4,l,- Z.

.,EN@lft. tt,j - ,NH.,s
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a-sf -trs ar. {, {, q
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EEa l-.,.t ,r.te ID Ei y .u,h VI.
IA. = i'5r
.aa.o ..ya;.o' cea c.r,i e"-~
her nj. ror" crerfrt 8. y. t as
fooa =. az -0Uts grt set:..g '.nuwn;
part:. af.40 y cN rely nuiH
tious, ala t' i.ro# 9al ---@,rf"n huh-
c.cida y .t ,.-.. pecI reared IN TIC
ne;gihol-io ..e. ;..atsi Pima, with no nore IL
bour, tl.tn .ec. ,.l.-..s hestow ON Indian Corn
ror per; cn@rA a y tAa mode Of cultivation, sc,
sec aIc,.9.-s of III Pennsylvania Agricultural
444.etr,
GJltcf,a.a may be had G, {: g. REY-
N0ID3, N. az. Markct-st, Wilmington; who
y i -eeelye and forward all orders which may be
leu il their care.
fi1p IL, 1927. 25--4t.