davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-13
From he Quebec Gn:eiie

ATTEMPT OF AN EAGLE TO DEvouR nov.
A very singular occurrence happened the
week before last in the Parish of ST. Ambrose
about nine miles from THIS city. Two BOYS,
the ore seven and the other five years old, "a
unused themselves in an adjoining field, trying
reap while their parents were al dinner. 4
large eagle soon Came sailing over them, and
with swo"p attempted to seize the eldest but
luck ly missed him. The bird not at all dis.
mayed, SIT on The ground at short distance,
ami in few moments repeated the attempt
The bold little fellow defended himself against
his fierce antagonist with tSe irkle he had We
ry fortunately IN his hand, and when the bird
rushed upon him he struck at il The sickle
entered under The left wing, and the blow hay
ing been 81 en- strongly went through the ribs,
and passing through the liver, proved iusant>
~ fatal. The eagle W afterwards sold 10 Mr..
Chasseur, who hao stuffed it, and placed it in
his Museum, where II my now be seen. Ii is
the ring tailed or Russian eagle. The wings
expand upward, Of six feet lis stomach was
opened and found entirely empty. The littl
boy did not receive a scratch. Had the eagle
seized him lis talons, which are oil uncomrh1 IN
strength, and ahou' al inch and 4. half long.
must have lacerated him dreadiullv. There
is ili;ie doubt, without the bird VS. mu, wea-
kened oy hunger, that blow or TWO from its
neak would have torn out his eyes, and, with
the lnsilhc' pecClisrto birds of prey, broken
In moment the thin part Of the skull about
the eye, and almost instantly destroyed his life.
se' eraitagles Of this speci breed. in the
high Capes about Cape Tourmente, below st
Joach'm. in the Fail they feed chiefly upon
sea fowl anu the carcases Of fish. In the Sum
mer months they are destructive 10 poultry,
Often carrying of large turkey or goose in
their claws, from the barn doors.
ne present is the first weli-au, henticated
insta"ce OF heir, attacking chrildren in this
country, which have come to our knowledge.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-13

handsome assortment, some equal to any IN
ported, with beautiful borders
cases and IA Irish linens, gross, beached ,a!n
pelior fin sh
, do housewife linens, warranted bleach
. do Iri,h'shce,ing
"a, A. 81 and IO.I table diapers
Bir,lselc and Russia DO
Linen cambrics, some extra fine
Do do hdkt:, elegant colored horieT>
ladies' black and White English and frsnc" t"A ~"
DO . do r u, do cotton AMY ana ~ or, i,,,,
English and French white and black SIX S'o'eI
White and coiored lid beaver and coz" castor 90
Gentiemen,s real buck, beaver ami iiOFse's'" ~
c"i paid ait Italian crava,s, new and beautiful ar
Black Italian cravsts. superior quality
cases ladies' Lghorn honnet', some eSft In
WIKI and white lai"bswooi hose
DO do do halt do
Cotton, flags and Britannia hhkis r..
An elegant assortment OF puh', ours, fMS'' ',-~
rinyiets, latest style, WARRANTED o US ''''
nutac'ure
hfoe SMELL luck ana siGe combs
Long, cur ana dressing 90
ivof! ana pear po"ket do
Brazil shell tuck and SIDE combs
Pure Cologne water
ostinch fe"'hcfs
iacilS' long ana short
SILVER d ;hin'nies; apes ana buDh'n'
IN, mn a ", ', Ia SPo'' '" ~, ,,rol
y S.i. yor.I'.rps J ,,t;mo',,. ~, p n..rot tl1s.-
i,,,,. h,,.t .'"I .S.,n,,.-f 49,
M Jo Jn So,
r., nc,c.ro s,s,e,Gnrs srrerior o,,,li.v
calm In flo Io
Pest oil, coat .na va,, buttons
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-13
New Dry Goods Store,
FRESH TNPORT.fTTONS
Isyx.xs A*y q DAWSON

HAVE the pleasure to announce to The citz,,, =
Alexandria, and the public generally. ,L., ,. VI
have received ny the late arrivals from ph;l,J,ly
and New York, the residue of thei, fall nurt it
they have now open, in the Store recently orcr.,,
by MIR. Robert Barry, directly opposite J,IsI,S-
Butcher. us~ISire Store, EXTENSIVE ,,I -,
neral assortment OF British, Irish, French, 50,
German, India and American goois, suitable ia, H.,
present aud approaching season, the! cursi., in ~.
Of the following articles:
London extra super blue, black, olive, green, "a,
steel ana Oxford mkt cloths
DO super do do
Do fine do do
Extra super blue and black casmeres
Super do do do
Cases superiine sattinetts
10 10 second quality do
9 Do common 10 comprising 4 complete 49,
In-ni o.! blue, grey, Oxford and S,yel a.a.I
colors
Drab, m xed, olive and Blue fearno,s, stout goo.,
Swansdnwn, tuiipetts and v.!cniia vestiag
pE,in black silk velvet, Cor vests 81 an rAiss .ur
also, coored some handsome Patterns ~
Figured, striped and plain bl-ck, English SIX res,
white, red and green Aanncis
Bale green baIes
DO do carpet do
Cases gentlemen's Tartan plasS
Bangup cor!s
Bales rose blankets, "A, g., lO+, Ill, -, l.;
extra quality
DO point
Case 5ogl5&zines, some extra GEc
, 30 bomDl zet,s, assorted cOIOrs some st-a inc
Do ladies' Carolina pi1iIi, s0nr ,al,oal. 94,t.po
10 Gases s4ncy prints, ocnprsinEa Complete a.,sr..
ment uftAe newest and most fashionable ,,,,
some very superior III quality
Case "A, furniture c!iHt2, beautiful goods
no 6.i, Grcci.n stripes and pia' gigglam,
D,f = 6.4, striped, plaid an,! shaded 5.cs;g jc:s
!iul patterns
BLACK satin evamt;nes
Hacl; Italian ,,cstiins, equal to any imported
Pain black, figured and suipcu Sro-dcEcss al qa..
co'orel do do do handsome goods and well assc,.,
Black mode
Black, white and assorted coored sa,tins
Do do DO do forcnccs
Black sinchcws, very superior III quality
DO sarcena,s do do
2 Gases black nsnkn grapes
9 DO DO canton'!o
Black and colorcd italau grapes
Case super baELinoes, large size
| Do do HagS do DO
DO do do common 10
100 Cashmere shawls, assoste, co'o,s, some ycn flo,
A handsome and general assortment G.. laicr ,4-.,.
and six hdkis
Swiss muslin robes, extra rich work anl patterns
An elegant assortment Of spr,g and dotted sYss al
book musns
Al, Oh, PLAN null and SWISS also JacSonctS aa
medium do
! "A, Oh plain Black do
~ Ga cambria; "A, 6-4, dimty
An elegant assortment Of worked muslin capcS, p.
Urcnes and collars, some beautiful patterns
Worked inserting trimming ana e''ging
ii, 6 4, plain bobbinetts, some very fire
English thread lace inserting
large and beautiful assortment of French and Eng
lisa thread llces and edgngs
| J'r.,l and cnlars real Frsnrk
work splendid goods
Bohbinctt, lace wells beautiful patterns
! An elegant and VII selected assortment oibOnri;
ribbons, diiftrent styles and qualities
satin and utcsiring ribbons from No. u to y
Cap ribbons; 6elt do, new style
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-13

was reappointed delegate OF Congress l"
,7sl and 1885 he was reelected to the oPna,e
Of Narylaud, and in 1888 Senator TO the "
nited States. In l797, he was again elected TO
the senate Of Maryland. and in 1879 Vas APP
noint,d one of the commissioners to settle the
boundary line between VirglNa and Maryiana'
MIR Carrall's grandfather ua@ated tro:a1re
land, and in 1925 his grand-daush'eEAVas mar
rird to the Marquis OF Welle,ey, then Vice
row of Ireland And it is singular clrcn"-
srauce that one hundred and forty years alter
the first emigration of her ancestors to Ameri-
ca. this lady shoutd become Vice Queen OF 'he
country from which they fed, a, the summit
of a system, which mere immediate ancestor
had risked every thing to destroy; or, IN the
energetic and poetical language Of the Bishop
of England, that in the land from which his
fathers ia her fed in fear, his daughte daugh-
er now reigns Queen"
We subjoin the following letter of The Presi'
dent, then Secretary of State, which has never
been pub ished in any newspaper, 1--WE beleVF)
showing that the Declaration Of inde?endence
was signed not on the 4th of July, as Is gene
rally supposed, but OH the ID Of August suosc-
quent:
" To CHARLES CiRRoLL, Of Carro!lton.
IF f~go
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-13
LES CsRRoLL, Of Carro!lton.
Depariment of Std.e.

w ASRlNSlON, -FIi SuiSs 800
SIR: In pursuance Of Joint resolution OF the
two houses Of Cougiess, copy Of which IS
hereto annexed, and by direction OF the Presi-
den, of the United States, have the honour Of
transmitting 10 you two fac simihe copies OF the
original Dec ara,ion of Independence, easros
sel on parchment, coniormaby TO a secret res
olution Of Congress of nineteenth July, '776,
TO be signed by every member Of Congress, and
accordingly signed on the second day OF August
of the same year. OF this document, udpafa'-
leled IN the annals Of mankind, the original,
deposited in the department, EXHIBITS your
name as one ofthe subscribers The rolls here
with transmitted are copies as exact as the ar,
Of tngra ing can present. OF the instrument IT.
self, rs we'll as Of the signers 10 il.
While performing The duty thus assigned
me, permit me Ia felicitalr YOU, ana the coun-
Try which is reaping the reward OF your lsoors,
as well tina, your hand was affix,d 10 thus re-
cord Of glory, as that. after the lapse OF near
half century, YOU survive 10 receive this t'ib'
n,e nf reverence and gratitude, from your chill
crcn, the pre>en: fathers IF the land.
With every sentiment Of veneralion, l have
he honour Of subscribing myself your fellow
citizen,
Doughoregan Manor, Sept, 18th 1896
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-10-13

thc trial blanch Tie cause Of aggravated
murder was proved =, tie NEST indubitable
circumstances, Against NJ, Montgomery Hen
~ Howard, and Floyd and Buchanan, the a
gents Of the a>>as~:us VIII The utmost ntc-
rest .'as manifested Ia the fate If poor Henry;
but the llw wa, stern, and he did not wish TO
Ike IN his cell-in the htII Of trui--aud at
the place Of execution, he preserved thc >arac
deep pcnItcHtial composuie. while Nj, Mont.
gomcry bobby d,mcd her @niIt-sou lit VAIN
rcitisr IN ITS consequences, and sept and laycd
alternately. From the gaIovs poor Howard
read to the assembled multitude The pathetic
sc"enth chapter Of ProvcrhS-hadc the Young
learn wisdom, AMI ily from he house ii the en-
chanticss ere too latc-bnWcd hi, head in pray
eT-lonkrd mournluly on earth and ,I<y-ga,c
The fatal ai-n, and expired without a struggle
he vast crowd gave Que deep spontaneous
Ni@h to the early yirtiin Of mis!cd affection and
Then confused murnur of txrcration followed
I'll the sod, of in-olina and her wretcheh fcl
ipW midrrcr> lat! gone TO their last account -
ihf taie Is true, though hurriedlv told It may
serve y recall som" erling yonth from the path
OF peril while if teaches him that one false idea
may lead to utter rum r
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-10-13

dItiousiy and often absurdy the OPINIONS OF socetN
in these particulars, well as the moral affections
according to the most extrayagant fancy But the
least subject to the madness ard folly Of fashion,
aud arrAycd with neatncss ana taste, the female APP
pears mole Interesting and lovely.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-10-13
THE WT1RROR,
DRESS

AS some t;nr female unaiorn'd and plain,
Secure to please while youth confirms to reign,
Sights every borrowed charm that dress supplies
Nor shares with art the triumph of her ewes
GOLDSMITH.
Among females dress is very properly consider
"a AN index to internal qualities and pcrfections
which without it would be learned only b, long IA
mllafy 10 appear well lin dress is peculiarly de
5i-able in woman, and as an excellent writer OBJ
serves, ct is to be received as an cquvocal sym
Dol of those qualities which We seek in wife ii
indicates cleanliness, sweetness and love Of ORDER
and universal propriety. " hat then is there to
cens,irc in moderate consideration of dress No
;hing may blame where we find extravaganza,
i'rotuson and misrepresentation, subsection to the
tyranny of fashion, slavery to vany-in short, bad
taste" Hence a due consideration and attention
to dress, especially with females, become an ob
icct Of no small concern.
Dress, to appear well, should always be nodcr-
aicly plain, but neat, and appropriate to the time
and season Of the year. and not preilical to health
ganlN shrc'cdne7, of cross is bv MANY iu(icious
persons considered Indicative Of folly, and want
ct proper degree Of molesy for modestv, as
well as ANY other of The female graceS no less than
VANITY, itself, are displayed or Indicated by dress
The nature Of dress is often subject to the infiu
encr Of prevailing fashion, without strict regard
to either utility or proprety Fashion gives abso-
late sway 10 certain notions, and aboshes every
ple''ons i'ica of beauty or elegance whchi is not in
strict accordance with It's immediate tenets That.
which at enc 'inlc would have excited the blush of
modes'y, shah suddenly be considered becoming
and elegant; and that which has been esteemed
pToper and useful, Shall IN Ike manner, suddenly
1e cons tered sppcrfinus and van. Indeed fash
IN eS@FFs powerful influence in changing expc-
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-10-13
ANNE B0I.EYN.

After her condemnation, detection was visi.
brothers death, She bctayei no violent emotions
When her days were numbered, she seemed 10
have lost sight Of care and sorrow; much of her
time was spent in devotion at intervals size con.
'eise' with her wo"tcd grace and animation. occa-
sIan4il> quoting her ttyouI,e passages of poetry
On the evening previous 70 her execution, She pros
tratcd herself before Lady Kingston, deporng the
rIgor with which she had sometimes treated the
Princess Mary, end coniurng that lady, in her
n'meto supplira:e forgiveness Of her step daughtcr
whom she had offended. In making this solc,a
ton, her mind was probably impressed with an,
prehensons for Elizabeth, over whom Jane Sew
mour was soon to assume the maternal authority
Till midnight, she communcd with her almoner-
At an early hour she arose with serene ASPECT.
converslng with much case rs if she had been
indifferent to the approaching event. Kingston
himself was asonisht at her department. dccl.r-
lng that lie had seen die, but never before saw
any who joiced in death. In the course Of the
morning she even rallied on her approaching exc
cutlon, but occasional pleasantly did rot suspend
her serious reflections; and She requested Kings
ton 10 be present, when she received the sacra-
mcrt that he might attest her protestations ct in
nooence She afterN ards expressed her rerre,
that She had yet some hours to live, declaring that
. she longed for the happy moment of emancipa
ton and triumph" Nor did her resolution fAItcr as
mat tune approached; when BY prudent prccau-
ton OF Kingston, Strangers were dismissed from the
Tower, and not more than thirty persons admitted
TO witness the catastrophe BY one of those few
spectators, Anne Boeyn is stated to have .pDroach-
cd The fatal spot with perfect composure, that her
countcnancc cheerful, and retained all its won't
Ell pre-enlncnce of beauty At this moment sune.
rloF 10 selfish fears CT unayang regrets, she al
yanced, surrounded by weeping attendants whom
she vaniy attempted to reconcile TO her dcstinv-
Among these, the most cherished was WHAT'S sister
with whom Anne continued in earnest COW crsa.
ton, and at parting, presented to her, v.,h be.
nlgnant smile, small manuscript pravcr-book,
which the afflicted friend was ever accustomed 70
wear in her bosom sacred relic of nperishable
attachment 10 her other companions, she made
the same bequest. beseeching them NOT to greve
ht cause she thus doomed 10 die, but to pardon
her for not having always addressed the witnesses
9. her death, with calm, and even smiling counter
ance, then uncovcrng her neck, She knet down.
and ftfvently calculated "To Jesus Christ com
mend my soul - But though her head was meek
y submitted to the axe, the intrepidity with which
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-10-13

charge Of artIl!cr. announcing the event, the las.
! royal honour offered to tile memory Of Anne Re
leyn-l Mss Bcugr.
Let modest Allen, with ingenious shame.
Do good BY stealth and blush to find it fame.
The following anccdote of this Allen, TO whom,
Pope applied 'tc foregoing, sill show that he was
Lot altogether uaeserving ;his compliment:
Gle once comted young lady, whose father
wanted TO drive the match, as It was a very acvan.
tsgeous one The Young lady was, however. nre.
engaged to another, which, when Allen knew. he
generously poltloned Out hls mistress from hi, own
fortune, and gave her AVA, himself to his rival ;,
WISDOM or GOD IN TIE HUMAN FRAME
g am trartully and wonderfully made ex
claimed the P>an~t, " and that m, soul know
eth right we'll. Whatever view we take of
our hodles,Wc find that they abundantly DISPLAY
the wisdom of God. H,N wonderful is ,hc hu-
man eye! Where could it have been placed
more suitably for the guidance OF the whole bo
dy' How surprising is the ability Of the hearing
and smelling And where, since all sounds and
odonrs ascend, could these faculties have been
more wisely situated?
The human heart which receives tbe blood
every instant, and throws it out again as often
10 every part of the human frame, is placed in
the middle Of the body, Who keeps it throb
blnG And who has put it, since the lcas, min
~ to il would be fatal TO life, where il might be
best protected by the arms and by the strong
range Of bones, which We call the ribs Who
has cncrcled the delicate brain by the herd
bones Of the skull? And who has given if its
beautiful hairy covering
met person the other day who had but
one arn-he had lost the other-but thj, one
was exceedingly useful to him | was. also. in
company lately with friend, who had, MANY
years ago, lost one of his eyes; but he said he
had not much missed it, as the other had been
all that was absolutely necessary to his welfare
If God had given them but one arm and on opc
and II this had been lost, all would have been
lost; but how kind and how wise has he been.
to give us two arms and two eyes,
What wonderful instrument is the arm, Az
once strong and light, and capable of pcrfnrm-
ING every useful motion: it bends inward, and
out"ar'ls upwards and downwasds, in What
ever direction its owner pleases
The human hand has done many and great
things. 1t has built large and beautiful cities.
and great ships. in which we NAV sail round
the world in which we live
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-10-13

Sic refused III byuI4gc fol some time, Il. Lycd
the accomplishment other sentence; the toue hns
expression of her eyes dsarmed even her exccu
toner, and II was az length by stratagem that he
seized the moment for giving the stroke Of death.
An exclamation Of anguish burst from Tie specta
tors, which was quick! ovcrpowered by the dis
charge Of artillery announcing the event, the las.
royal honour offered to the memory Of Anne Be
leyn-t Mss Beugn
Delaware journal., 1827-10-23
AGENTS..

CoScoRD.-Dr. Thomas Albums, P. M.
BRIDsEvILLE.--TIenryC Cannon, P. NJ.
MlLToN.-Mr. Arthur Miby.
FRAYKFoRD--Mr. Isaiah Long.
DAcsBoRoUGH.-Dr Edward Dinglc.
GEORGE TowN.-Mr. Joshua S. Layton.
LEwEs-H. f. Rodney, 2. M.
MlLFoRp.-Mr. Joseph G. Oliver.
rREDERIcA- Emerson, P. M.
CAMpEN-Thomas Wainwright, P. M.
DovER.-John Robertson, Esq
SayRNA--Samuel H. Hodson, Esq
CAsrwELLs BRrDGE.--Manlove Hayes, M.
MIppLETowN.--Tho Thomas Harry, P. M.
SUMMIT BRIDGE.-John Clement, P. M.
WARWICK, Md.-John Moreton, p. M.
Subscribers living in the vicinity Of the residenc
,f these Agents, may pay their subscription none,
. them, they being authorized to receive it, and tt
rive receipts.
Delaware journal., 1827-10-23
From the Ecemas's ~ T. aduocate.
THE CONSPIRATORS,
IN THREE ACTS.

IN THREE ACTS.
Persons represented,
Goo .Lockson-Geo Krenler, Secretary 10 the Gen.
-ArDuHe-E -Eaton-Randolph ph-Beoerly "a IN
command. -Buchanam-CuGee, Servant TO Jackson
M. Clay-G Ges'L M'.4rthur-CoL +. Johnson
Mr.. Zane.
SCENE 1st-A view of the Capitol ana fresi-
dents House.
Enter Jackson, Krener, and MDu0ie.
Jackson. Gentlemen am pleased to see you IN
my quarters be seated Gentlemen, nave much 10
say to you. Mr. Secretary Herman, you Will please
to order up some wine.
hysmer. You Mynheer, Cuffee you plack tog,
spring tappcl-Imea coe tirecty, you plack rascal,
and pring CUP six buodles pranty wine tor Mynheer
rasidel Now we shall lay our bans and P'oW, CUP
de furHughter GlaYites, and Atamltes anu all oth
er ties that poses old Eiick-I shall blay my part
shall lie like de eycl for old Hick-shall light too
any pody and every pody, that IS any every pouS
dat thinks can whip. -,
the prospects ). .,.t -
MDtaie. Prospect sir why to cut 1t shor',uh !
less Cay and his friends can be got over. all Is LOST
1t is whispered abuut, sir, thatf you succeeu AZ
ans is to be your secretary ostatc; ana 10 DC pau
with YOU sir. would rather see the D sec
retary than that old Yankee Codfish AS II resa,n
Clay, YOU can't buy him sir. besides ii you couiu
his home spa, notions are obnoxious 10 inc p'op''
the south, I mean sir the slave holders.
Eaier Buchanan.
yach. Welcome my worthy friend ; | am ex
tremely happy to see you how stands our al
Buchanan. They don't stand at all sir; but
word With you in private sir. 1t is said that Adam
is to be your secretary of state. if so sir you ma
hang up your fiddle. Your only chance Of sueces q, e
Is to select western man for that office; ami thel
is none more capable, more prominent or respecII psI
BILE than Mr.. Clay-what say you SIT shall mar
the proposition
Jack. Sir have the utmost confidence in yo'
friendship and attachment to me personally AZ AZ
in return YOU possess my regard and esteem. b
sir, as it regards Mr.. Clay, cannot easily be
cpncied to him and it would give me infinite PIE
Delaware journal., 1827-10-23
NOTICE.

Persons wishing any sort Of PAINTING done, with
neatness, accuracy, and dispatch ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted, or SUBSCRIPTIONS paid where there are
DO Agents appointed in their ncghbourhood to re-
Eeve them, will please apply, or direct to H. Porter
|Rnd Son, No. 81, Market Street, Wilmington.
All communications, not of the above character
10 be addressed to NJ. Bradford, Editor of the Della
ware Journal, Wilmington.
This arrangement is made for the more regular
Ind prompt execution Of business.
Delaware journal., 1827-10-23
THE IRTSHMAN'S GAMECOCK.

A Gentleman residing in the vicinity of n. York,
was desirous of raising some game cocks, and ac-
cordngy despatched his Irish servant to The city to
purchase quantity Of eggs.
The Irishman returned highly pleased with the
success Of his mission and placed the eggs under
hen to hatch. He watched the process OF incubation
with great impatence, and when the future prize
fighters emerged from their oval prisons. he seized
upon one and hastened with joy to exhibit it to his
master.
Master, Master" cried Pat, ounley just look
here %
The Gentleman cast his eyes upon the bird, and
discovered it to be a duck Astonishment and
Indignation prevented him from replying, and Pat
continued.
s.The paraty orchards of ould Ireland never seed
the like of this--look at his b-look at his .fsa,
turning up the webbed toes of the biped) what
Jewel of fighter he'll make-tie holy St. Patrick,
couldn't trip him up"
american Carpeting-There have been usually
imported from so to 100000 yards of ingram car
petnss from Great Britain, annually at this port.
This is an article which will soon be supplied exten
sively from our own manufactures. are al
ready several manufactures of it in this vicinity.
We have lately seen some made at Midway, and
for sale by Mr.. Tarbell, State Street which
sidered equal in quality to the best Kiddermnster
manulacture.--Bostoe advertiser.
Delaware journal., 1827-10-23
CONDITIONS.

THE DELAWARE JOUR.NqL is pub
lsLed on Tuesdays and Fridays, at four dollars
nsr annuu.; tzuo dollars every sic months IN od-
rance.
advertisements inserted on the usual terms
Vis: One dollar for four insertions Of siateen
lines, and so IN proportion for every number q
additional lines aud Insertions.