davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-10-11
The Tacksonians in Philadelphia have only
succeeded in SIX wards ont OF fifteen.

ditHiaiions-coujc clRes-It is pretty gene
rally admitted that Virginia " II give its yote for
Gen. jackson in the next presidential election
The opposition editors assert this so confidently,
that we are aware that il is almost a hopeless
~ SIX to endcavor 10 convey a different impress
sion. But tac object is TOO important TO be ylcl-
drd up without an effort. t irlcuds of,be adj
mlnl,tIation must not be disheartenrd by the
clamorings other opponents As the election
approaches, and rHE PEoPIE become generally
informed of the merits OF the great controversy
which is TO be decided by their votes, they vii,
rally around tie standard of ciUH gorsrRmc'a,
and prove that the boastngs tive combination
are all dcluSon Onr opinion that the vote OF
this state will not be given TO Gen. Jack ION, is
daI!, becoming stronger fromadlonlng neigh-
hOrhoods, and fl ON remote counties, We hear OF
the Increasing strength OF The administration.
In our neig hborhoad, IRE kpGp that it Is Mcrea-
sing Al the last presidential election the pro-
p Jron of votes for Gen jackson in this county
was more than 3 to over those given TO tlr. A.
daiyS At the next election. il WI not be to j.
! Indeed many Of our friends believe that MIR, Adj
ans vii. obtain a majority In the adjoining
county ol Hampshire, AT the last election Mr. A
! dams received but ! votes he wall at the next
receive majority. This Is the opinion OF the
sheritis of the different districts In Hardy the
administration vote will he nearly unanimous.
In Pendleton handsome ma iority will he given
! la Morgan, where Mr. Adams RECEIVED not one
Nota, he viii receive nearly one half the votes.
| In Berkeley he will obtain ; to and in Jclcr-
son majority. Shenandoah is The ooly county
in the valley which will tell for Jackson and
his majority there will be more than met in the
counties above enumerated. As we 20 further
up,--passine by Rockingham which will 60 ioI
Jack son though the friends OF Adams are there
very numerous, the administration malorltes
viii be trump liant - Augusta. Rookbrldge, Bo-
! te,ourt, Monroe, Greenbrar and kCnawha.
! The above is of course conjecture but II IS
! founded upon such expressions of public senti
ment, we think, as cannot be mistaken Again
we say let not ,he friends OF the administration
| he disheal tened by the clamors of the opp">i-
ton Clarnor is always one Of the properties OF
an opposition. The name,io oppose, i'm
| plies it. Let this be met with moderation and
lorbearance until the proper time arrives; and
then, AT HE POLLS GIVE 1tlt. AN
SNER, kHiaehtster Republican.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-10-11
s,sy by ths tern patrIo,ssn and courage of Dc

orsy by fhs tern paTioSsm and courage Of Dc
caluT.
These facts which sseu the Nasht IL
Committee i,aye aoi aoliied. ROT can they deny
them. Read. then. aud decide whether ! nave
set down sugbt IN malioe. IN attempting 10 deiiu-
eaie tiie nnfiness Of jackson for The Presidency
Say, also whether our Jefferson did hun "a Bs-
ice, when he declared he had disTeg afdedicFeFy
ordet, AID substituted bis own ungopefna-
bile viii for the lap aud rhe constitution
On the contrary, WIS he not uelI Justified 10 thu
expression ~ his f.srs almost ia nj dyfng hour,
thai the sopp3rt Of such mar io5 the rresdsn-
~ iadicatealss.i incapdeits IA nm Tor seitgoy-
crnment When "a have mamely reelected
on these views, you Wi be able 10 answer the
question: Which Of the citizens in nomination
best deserves your support AFAkAER.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-10-11
DELAWAE TRIUMPHANT FOR THE
ADMiNi5IRAfiO
Extract of a lrtt'e IA The editor-dntpd.
ILL IL

FATTHfI OI a TtTT-F ID TIT FUITUF--uHIPU.
Nele- Castie, Oct. IN, ISL.
The Administrator tickri has prevailed ia
Delaware KENSEY JOHNS Jr. bas been
elected a representative - Copgre-. by ma
iority OF aboa FIVE IL DRIED VOTES /!
Nr. Johns, J was IT, Administration candi
duio. The result Of the late election which
was very warmly contested 90 both sides,
speaks loudly the senffmruts of Delaware.
PacGr0iar returns havegot v been received.
Bu there Is no d0ubt al ihe above statement,
rs received this DAY Is express.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-10-11
pfoa,. and eel1nel II0Es hsroer, were uuan'
ss.au.lv cipazserz-

prsrar. ana csl1nei li0Eh hsroer, were uuan'
s,susly eisasea.
~ .4... 81. II szs farmer
Rrsav,d. Iha, i'h1ip Harrison, 1oh# !.
/ efsa .e. It.hn II Hersdaa. sen. Nm Jackson
=. ] ,,prs 4snnrl Richard tit, tssotg" Turner.
Ipsst,b urtndon. Thomas H. Raiton, and TOM
: Nrui,rd BE-. ana aisrp are hereby appointed a
committee. a,ih power 70 Supply gny Vaeatev
hat ma, Occur IA fle Delegation hon this eo'at
r. IN the proposed Convection. by reason 81
either ~ bis IT The Delegate elect beng PIE
vented from iffsoeipg.
RESOLVED. Ihai the foTec ning rrofee lungs be
sigsed D., the Chalrwsu snd secretary, md
ppisl,.h,3 mii.e papers pridted mihisio"" ~ thai
iBr Ednof. 81 all the other papers printed
m the STATE Of rue mia, be requested 4" re-pub-
sh Ire same.
=. 7. BROOKE, China.
". I. GhaT. Secretary.
Mruould parficuinrly invite the attention of
aur 1einw-ritizens "a other onuntsrs. who are a
bout 30 elect Delegates 10 the anil=lscfson Ton
srntIun "a Richmond 10 the day named by the
Meatioe. held in tbs towu on Saturday last. The
proceedings al which are gwen above. lht
Farmer recommended the lst day Of January.
and ~ observed ~ the notices OF Meetings in
fhr nechbunne Counties, thai day IS also nam
rd Nv thcm. The Meeting IN tins town have
named dc SECOND TUESDAY, which Is hr
nth day Of ihc month When II IL considered
ihai Tue ~ day ofJnnuary IS ayery busy day
IN Hrcinia--and that the General Meeting oithe
sfoct holders oftbc Banl, takes place in Rich
mpnd On The hrsl Nondnv. when !, thc 5th, II
vii ~ think. APPEAR obvious - ALL that The
secaad tuesday is more likely 10 suit the con.
,eniencc oil those who are sen as Delegates, than
m earlicr day.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-10-11

Fron the lest information We have been ahle
70 obtain rom verbal and olhcal sources the
next House Of Delegates viii stand as follows:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-10-11


10, $50 Blanks. AK
Whole Tickets So Halves 81 So Quarters > -
Tickets and shares in the above spe"o'O
scheme for sale al my Truly Fortunate o'nCe, H..
u All orders, posi- paid, viii meet VII" W.
most prompt attenten II addressed 10 ,.,,
ADRIAN Il, NORTH
Ost, 4.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-10-11
We have been rereatrdly calIed on in the

We have been Trpelfcdlv called ON IN The
course ot The last week two for information
respecting proposition that was mnde a. the
Jackson Party O. purchase ule " Natcbman'
establishments For the present, We viii only
state, thai IN the course Of last summer SOME
members ii thai putty offered 10 guarantee us
three hundred additional subscriber, il ~ won
tnn rouad aud support Jackson, or 8 - would
surrender BE- columns oftbe paper % ne entire
control ol an Editor whom They would procure.
We however ttit no disposition 10 have orr PIT
per" IAfeoFgD' IN uJ, Wy. a"d would haYe
suffered the affair tu itiaain undigulr.d bad not
circumstances rendered II necessary Ia make
il public DeinigIfs Haicdman.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-10-11

NvflRGINlA STATE LOTTERY, for the be-
" neft OF the Dismal Spamp Canal COM
paag, Ninth Class. To be drawn IN Rlchmono''
On WEDNESDAY the 24th Of this mouth
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-10-11

We un1erstpnd that letters havo been received
from General ArKINsos, dated on thc q ol sep
tcinber.--Ihe General hal, With FIVE hundred
men assembled eighty miIes up the Oai,cou,i
on his way 10 the Portage and had been joined
the preceding evening ~ General uJgeE, WITH
one hundred aud thirty Gdrua volunteers,
nnunted men. At tha Portage, Geuerl AfuN-
sov would be met by MAJOR WHISTLER with tn
detachment from Green Bay. aud would tn.
have collected force of one thousand men, YEA
dy To move as circumstances ME hi direct. No
hostile indians had been met wl,h, and the Grn-
eral, at the date OF his last letter, was still OF o.
piuion hat the Wmnebagoes would give up the
offenders aereeahIv to the demand which had
been made upon them.
Gen. Gaines and his aid 1T. n, Lowndes arr-
we'd at st Lewis on 9th sept AUD We're 30 de
part on 10Th for the posts on the Upper Mlssis
suppl The General WAS 10 taxi" command Of
ihe troops that were advancing against the VIM
ncOagoes.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-10-11
Fortunes, Fortunes, Fortunes
10 be distributed this day i!
Call at ALIENS tor the Lucky Numbers.

Besides many Of ,0s, .l0s, Dos, &c. &c.
Alfof. " aicr are u be drawn THIS DAY from
III, wheel. otthc
Un.pu Caoal Lottery, SD class.
Delaa MOTTO secure "a chance in this splendid
scheme but iew remaining, and they are now
goiug Al the Iow prize
Wolc tickets % 90 Quarters 81 25
Halves, 81
70 be nah at the LOTTERY & Exchange office o.
s.. q as. Aim & co.
TT The Drawing will be received at Aliens
Office, Lynchbure. where the cash Hlll be pad
for all prizes as soon as drawn.
Philadelphia, 10Th Oct
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-10-11

From London correspondent.
LONDON, July 1927.
Parliamentary Characiers.-The new Lord
Chancellor is a person OF very striking figure
and counteaancs, AeseemS exceedingly at hi
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-10-11

'Loaerifs.--lt appears from the Connecticu;
Obseeer, that at the trial Of q cause ~ the Cir
cnil Court T. s., held last werl, At Hartford, the
question OF the moral tendency Of lotteries was
brought up Ills Honor Judge Thompson, in
his charge tc the Jury, expressed bis decided
conviction of their immoral tendency.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-05-17
FROM DUENos AYRrs

We have received files of the "Bl.t.9a Pack
ct'' Of the 10th and 9Th February.
The fact of the defcat of the Brazilian squad
ron on the Uruguay, by Admiral Brown, is fully
coroborated Seven vessels were captured on
the 9th and 10th February, and hopes were en-
tertained that the remainder would very soon
fall into the hands of the Patriots.
Rumours were current that 500 ncg"3es had
passed from the Brazilians TO the Republican
Army, and that leserters are continually joining
the army on its march. Among these are sever
II who had formerly abandoned their regiments
and gone over to the Braziiians but have ayaed
themselves Of procl nation offering them tall
pardon on returning to their duty
Several carts laden with provisions, intended
for the Brazilians, had been seized near Monte
ydeo, by the besicging troops. Circumstances
connected with the seizure, had transpired,
which arc said seriously involve the hnnour of
one of the superior officers Of the Republican
army
The news Of Browns victory over the Brazil
ian feet was cause of great rejoicing IN the CT
ty. For some time previous to the victory, the
p,l. lie were almost entirely ignorant oithe move
ments Of the squadron, as, by order Of the Admi-
raj, the publication of the correspondence had
been prohibited, to prevent the Brazilians &C
quiring any information Of his designs through
the channel of public papers For this reason,
the effect produced by the arrival Of the intell-
rcnce of the defeat and capture OF the Brazilian
division, was so much more powerful and gener-
al. II operated like electricity on the feelings
and energies of the whole population,--the
sympathy of enthusiasm seemed to act like wlia-
fire among tile most combustible materials Inc
day of the 10th had scarcely closed, before nni-
yersal demonstrations Of joy began to he display
ed bv bonfrcs, fireworks, and bands OF music
narading the streets, accompanied by immense
crowds of people expressing their pleasure N
loud and repeated Tira's to the heroes OF the
National Squadron and army, which, by happy
coincidence of circumstance. had about the sans
time gained several advantages over the Brazil
inn land forces, and the arrival of the Bulletin OF
the same evening with the account OF Brown
victory made it seem as if the guardian genus
the Republic had resolved on tiilng up TIT
measure of popular rejoicings. IN Ihe course
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-05-17
GLEANYN GS.

Mr.. Strickland, principal engineer. and
Judge Geddes. assistant engineer OF the
State Canal of Pennsylvania, have resigned
their appointment; and it is thought others
will follow their example.
The pew holders of St. Mary's Church,
in Philadelphia have had meeting. in con
sequence OF the dismissal of their Minister
the Rev. Mr.. Harold, by the Roman Catho.
lie Bishop CanweIl--they have protested
against the proceeding, and appointed a
Committee to appeal to higher power lot
redress. i.
A steam engine is at work deepening the
harbour at Delaware CITY.
The Boston Courier mentions two more
instances of the cure of persons who were
complete sots, by the use of DIR. Chambers
medicine. Neither of these men have tast
ed any spurious liquors since January.
The amount of manufactures in Cihcin
natl, in the year 1896, exceeded seveutee'
hundred thousand dollars.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-05-17

the crescent trimming; Tie ends Oh the bow con.
tnue all round, beneath the border, and wad-
ded roulea hem terminates the dress. The
sleeves of the same material are long and easy,
with large white sleeves over them, confined at
the wrist by bead bracelets, with comeo clasps.
Vandycked pelerne of tulle, the ends extending
below the waist, and confined by ceinture in
froat. Large Mexican hat Of lavender an priln-
rose gros de Naples; the crown low and orna-
menttd with ribbons Of each color and large
ostrich feathers. The strings, one of primrose,
the other IF lavender color ribbon, are united,
and reach nearly to the knees, and have each
two bows at the end. The al, parted on the
forehead, is in large cirls, wi,tw provins roses
on each side Ear-rings and neclace Of emerald
and gold, with locket pending from the centre
| gold watch and chain. Lavender-colorcd glove;
4 and shoes.-Lu Belle .fssCmJLe
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-05-17
LONDON FEMALE FASHIONS FOR APRIL

Egening Drcss-A dress of amber-coored taft
ICY, with very full puckcring of Grape of the
sanle color as the dress, elegantly confined ~
clustering half wreaths of full-hlown roses
Inc corsage is of a novel description, partly a
{. (, serigne. and partly in the Anglo-Greek style,
N'e Sevgne drapery being confined to the up
per part of the bust, and the Anglo-Greek stom-
sS. %aer formed by roleaux Of satin. Long sleeves
y "hte tule are appendages to this dress, and
Ne confined at the wrist with IIindeostanee
bracelets of plain pure gold, fastended with a
4Ses oval lbroach Of red cornelian, set in chased
SoM' The mancherons are formed of alternate
aa,.rIalopPed trimmings, about six in number, OF
"noer sarsnet and narrow white blend. The
@eker is of ofdoubled-edged blend, quilted in the
I,Haaie' round the outside OF the bust. The
"alr arrangedin rich curls and bows, with half
%.eain OF roses, or other flowers of the same
r.n@ nue.. The carpendants are formed OF pear
,ssatis' and the necklace of two rows of pearls
VISITED; tine upper one fastened in front with a
sS,,eo. White carved ivory fan, and white satin
do I@Gr'age @g Costume. e.-Pelsse of primrose gros
nst. Naples' Or lutestring, lined with white sars
ns, , ule corsage plain, fastened behind, and or
ths"ehted tha with two rows of crescents interlaced
k;nd kin points Io. projecting outwards. The same
tba e ~, VI trimming is continued down the front o.
ens SKIRT and nearly meets at the waist but wild
anu enarges as it descends; it turns OFT cir
Isa" 'y and forms the border of the dress; rou
brn, raised s IN front, and formed into an extended
" h'!s the intermediate SPACE and unites witt
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-05-17
MARRIED,

On Monday, 9TH inst, at Lancaster, "a oy Ha-
thaniel Lightner, Mayor, Mr.. MARSHALL Pull
Lips to Miss MARY MATILDA GRxGG, both OF Wll.
mington, Del
asvez.szz1ssnu<',s.
DIED, at Cow Island Mosquito shore, Central
America on the 4th day Of April, 62i, Mr. WM.
M,CORKIE, late second mate ofthe brig MARY,
of philadelphia, and native of Wilmington, Del
The deceased bid fair to become an ornament
IN society, and an honour 10 his profession. In
his manners he was extremely prepossessin.s--
sincerity and honesty were stamped on his coan-
tenance, and his afability and general dcport-
~, Mt. endeared him to all who knew him. As q
son he was obedient-as a brother affection ate,
and as friend sincere in his attachments.
The Mary was from Carthagcna. bound
to New York, and was wrecked FEBRUARY
2ist. on the New Boar Shoal. The Captain
mate. an;. crew, after being three days II
the long boat, reached the Mosquito shore
and after residence Of nearly two months
among the Indians, Tin which time Mi
M'Corkle died of fever, and two CT tue cfe'
were murdered by the natives } the remain
der were taken off by Colombian schooner
and carried To- s. !ago.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-05-17
TO AGRzCULTURIsTs.
q. s. 6. LANDRETH,
NURSERY AND SEEDMEN,


No. IS, CAesnut Street, PHILADELPHIA,
OFFER for sale some superior Seed of the
~ MANGEL WURTZELL, or CATTLE
BEET-also, of the RUTA BAGA, or SWED-
ISL TURNIP.
The cultivation of these Crops is every season
becoming more enlarged, as their excellence as
food for stock becomes more generally known :
particularly the former, which is extremely nutris
tious, and the produce very great, ,--sirteen hun
dred bushels TO the acre, having been reared in the
neighbonrhood Of Philadelphia, with no more la
bonr, than good farmers bestow on Indian Corn.
For particulars as to the mode of cultivation, &c.
see Memoirs of the Pennsylvania Agricultural
Society.
1rRcfercncc may be had to c. & G. REY
NOIDS, No 60, Market-st, Wilmington; who
will receive and forward all orders which may be
left in their care.
May II, 1897. 3o-4t.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-05-17
The Museum
OF
Fonign Literature and Science,
Is JUST PUBLISHED BT
T.. LETTELL,

No. SO, CHESNU r-sT, PHILADELPHIA
The subscription is So a year, payable in ad.
v.nce II will be sent to any part OF the United
states. by mail, upon payment OF hive dollars
mn account, being received by the publisher.
No. ly--New Scries--MAr.
Portrait Of .4ueric. Pespaccias.
CONTENTS.
Cramer's Description of Ancient Italy. Cap
tain sherwcll's Visit to Mont Blanc.-Luck snd
IIl.Luck. Thoughts on Bores. Poesy, Wit
fen's Tasso The Prisoner, in the Caucasus.--
philosophy of the Human Mind. The Deserted
House. Sketches of Persia. The Tablet Of
Truth. segur's Mission to Russia. On hearing
the roar of the Sea at Night Thorwaltsen the
Sculptor. To-, The Last Days OF hsh1-
Memoir Of the late John Nichols.
Miscellaneous Selections.
Literary Intelligence.
New Britist Publications,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-05-17
For the TVilnsingtoalan.
TO MY INFANT NEPHEW,
On seeing him smile.

On seeing him smile.
Smile on, sweet child! thy little heart,
Is far too young to know of care;
No earthly i'll can yet impart
Its bane, to mingle sadness there.
And oh! if might breathe for thee
A prayer to him who placed thee here
'Twere this-that thou should'st ever be
A stranger to affiiction's tear.
Iwould not ask for glittering aueahh,
Nor would wish for worldly famei
The one oft proves the bane of health,
The other, but an empty name.
would not wish to see thee shine,
And have the painful truth to know,
That Virtue, at .ambit,on's shrine,
Had paid for thy unmeaning show.
For oft on virtues injured wreck,
Ambitions ruthless fame is built;
And tho aueaHh may the body deck,
1t often lures the soul to guilt.
No, baby, no!-far from me
Shall ever be a prayer like this;-
Sweet boy! think too much of thee,
To ask for perishabie bliss.
For well know this fading earth,
With all its train Of honors fair;
Nor cen its gayest scenes of mirth,
Can check the canker-worm of care.
The brightest flowers that ever bloom'd,
Ofsweetest scent-of fairest form,--
Have more or less, dear child, been doom'd
To wither by some blighting storm.
Then be it mine to ask for thee
boon which earth can ne'er impart;
A rirtious mind,-a conscience free,-
pous and spotiess heart.
BRANDYWINE MINSTREL.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-05-17
REMOVAL.
TIE Subscriber has removed to

TIE Subscriber has removed to
NO. So, MARKET STREET,
-Four doors above his old stand, where he con
tinues the Clock and Watch Making business,
He has on hand good assortment Of articles in
his line, viz Clocks, Time pieces, Patent Lever,
Repeating, Alarm, Horizontal, and common
English and French Watches, &c. sc.
CHARLES CANDY.
Wilmington, 5th mo. II, 1927. 35-4t.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-05-17

.,;cal anJ perplexing circunn.ant cs---
y C'is.s e.s,s. we're aware of the dangs. of de-
nc -. from the Constitution, whic, was
ia.'"s ablished, and called simultaneously |
ins' .,.. meeting of the regular constitutional
tor W. .ss The President, who sought nnl,
Co"s ,,ans TO preserve unison and maintain
~ .der. obeyed the voice ct the nation IN tn's
ola. oIu.ral call; and revoking his former dc
s ..e authorized this constitutional measure
~ =. His glorious command OF himself, ne mas
,hr same time given brilliant proof OF
q. ,! 'n 'nnotr,otis,n--an example of moderation
" Nose who attempt by abuse OF power to
" 49,. - themselves above their countiy's in
'.aa .,,;on,: and an admirable evidence OF that
Sm; ,'m,,;on of soul, which heightens his tor
achieyements. The friends Of liberty
''al "al Hess this fnnctionary, and all. America
si respect his namc
The Duke de la Rochiocault iionccnvt OF
r.i'ca is dead. At the conclusion of the
,t'"rch service, when the funeral was about
70 nrocccd to l.ionaourt where the inter
went was to take place, the pupils were
won't to carry the remains on their shonl-
asr. as far AS the Barrier De Cllchy, but
,nr troops on duty opposing it, resistance
yos offered, and lamcntable scene ensued.
rhr coffin fell upon .he ground, and many
8 Ne nupils we're wounded. The cotiin,
,fter short time, was placed in the hearse.
"a tho PROCESSION moved forward, followed
W. % mourning coaches, and about 800 pri.
vate carriages.
There are many shameful proceeding:
which take place on those solemn occasions
IA Paris.
t2oe,ut Reoson.-A country editor beg
Mis- subscribers to continue their patronage
=, account of his low state of health. Ihi
nav constitute a claim to the patronage o
,he doctors, but we consider it the wors
reason in the world for asking that ot tn
nnbl,u An editor has no business to be ou
of health; he needs the strength OF Hercn
les. and should Gas old Bentley savs) b
"thick ribbed and shelled like the Rhinoce
ros."
Garaiiia Monalby, a female Greek chilt
AGED twelve years, has arrived at Boston
thebrig Suffolk from Smyrna, and has bee
taken into the family Of a gentleman OF tn;
CITY. Her freedom with that OF her two si
ters was purchascd from the Turks by
gentleman of Boston. Two ot the siste'
were taken by Europeans. WHO have mac
provisions for their education The fath'
and mother Of these Greek children wei
murdered at Scin aud the children Carrie
to Smyrna ard sc.d
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-05-17

The Liverpool docks were so crowded on the
10Th March, that there was no room for about SO
s4ll of vessels, which had been obliged TO remain
asanchor several days in the river. No vessel
sailed for the United States between the 10th
ana 18th of March, except the William Thomp-
son, which vessel was towed out Of port by steam
boats.