davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-06
JOHN WILLS, G..

VIRGINIA II Rules bohsn B IN clerks Office OF tn
tnpl'r court OF Chaneery Tor the Ilncbburg district
me n'haa} OF November, le26, Merlin Parks, VIII
am Parhs, Samuel luks al'd Peggy his wife and Am
brnsc Rncker and Elizabeth he wc aud the sad Mar
TN Paris atinf de bonis non Of John Parks theynue
gr' dec, Pii. 0ga"s Moses Rncknr Wlam H.
Eull-, ex'r Of Samuel Burks deed, and RepiaI5iI.
Parks, Deits.
The d"ien'nt Bcnialnn Paris not having entered h..
security according the act orAsscnly and th, rr of
tls court ah appearing By satisfactory evidence thai
h' as not an mlahtau OF this eomtrr- Is ordered that
th' sd defendant do appear here tho first da Of the
nri term and answer thr said bill; of tho NJ int n ,1
that copy oi this order be forthwith inserted IN som
newspaper printed IN the town Of Lynchbrr for two
months sneeessHey aud posted the front door of he
courthouse IN thu mid town.
26 copf-'rp.ir HOLM Wills q
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-06

appearance and given security ACCORDING H. a. ~
oclnhiy aud the rules OF ti7 court, AMI it appssr ~
court that he IS Lei nhahitimt Of f,s me
monn ealii- j. IS ordered, that he dc appear hcrr a.
turd Monday ia March hext, and at.l, - tf. -. .
bill Of the eetnplainant and that his o. n
be inserted ia the IyneburP Virginian for 'e
sucee.siFel, and posted at the front door of b '@
house court day. ''o'.-
- Acopy--Teste, Ar. DAVIES, CR=,r
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-06

W lf"iNlA; At superior Court OF Chan
. Gerry holden at the town OF Lynchburg,
the "1'h day OF oetober' 1926
thomas \: ho'comoc and Fielding l., VII
Iams, administrator OF Robert Williams decd.
fitis.
against
Benjamin Perkins, Richard Perkins, John
Moore, thomas Moore, Jr. John n. Rose and
James W p'"teb Dei's.
Inc defendants Benjamin Perkins ana Tho.
a. Moore, Jr. who aleoat OF this country, and
2"nst whom tie pitl.'t'iis appear 20 have p',
ereded IN the mode prescribed by la" against
| shsent defendants, III tatling 10 aprai aud al
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-06

VIRGINIA At Rules aoloeI, the clerks Office o inc
superior ofChanccry Tor the LyHeAhte e1iHel'
the 9th day If No,cmtor ls2G John {. ii4et a.! ~
fuit by John s Carter hs next friend, Pr ceass' u
BRAN Carter William Jopliag ana Joseph y. W'eI'
eNrs of John Crawford, dee and john C. bafi'se'
Drls. 49,.
Tho defendant John { Burrosc not having entered H
appearance and given security according 10 he atl %
emily and the rulc oftlis court and it appe lhe
satisfactory evidence that he Is net an nh'h NJ ol u
Cu;nf4 III urdc g. that Ill d,t drf. ia 10 80 .IP'
here the first day of the term nd a. ser lno
ofthe plaintiff and that cops OF this order be- in,
inserted in paper printed IN theio"he
bBrs for months sirrly, and posted AT lac i
door ufthe courthouse m the said teWn. ,rc
2G A copy-Fc,e, JOHN NliIh'''
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-06

GFAN Apprentice viii be taken at
this Office.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-06

VIRGINIA At Rua. hotai in TIC ,ieHs IL d. .le
superior court OF Chanec,A Ter the Iyul5a,f -,
tho st day OF January, ls1 Mi,sl,,h I IN. .apa
ynrh,Jr Alary Ly Reh and jesse Gare, IN ,sss'
Edw ard Lynch, hicaIah Iusis, thrptaAcr Ald'H'
john Alexander, W hian Du.i u. Abrsban t'g-
gers, john ZONES, W iilian Morris C.5jo ! t'' h,
ext otAnseim yucs, Oct :, 5itaioH Co Ia=.. III,
pustne LcltH Icb, DayId hyic, William hyicI i IL.
dei Ilrpburao Michael Nicar, 5 mur Taty, Mesiah
Eafis, adm with thu will anncNc ol hituH thct,
dee'G David Saunders, sen. John ii. NafUIcE : i'fm
pRrn~, Daniel Brown, Amuon h #ns'ck s.nHe!
Brau,fard, sergeant OIL ynehlDrE alit auni a. il.-
mas Humphreys, deed, Chet,a l. Lih5ah. Join l> reh'
Matilda Roberts and 4 ichard q. Ifuteu, bed
TIE defendants Duia kyl md v lliam H. Ie not hf,
wing entered then app aranoa and git'n sernri. a'c~
dung 10 the act OF emily and the les Of hi COLI ana
It appearing by satisfactory evidence that the! arc hol M
babilans 81 ths counfryl is ordered that the sad de-
EHdnt 10 appetf here on t. i day Of the nfd fern
and answer the hill OF the ,u'ih- ant thu" ae'p! %
this crdr he iurtiY ltn lsrssd aolle new pane pm
ted in the town Of LyneH rrg, Tor two months 'ufee W
iy, and posted at the front DOR OF the courteous IA us
~aid town. \ eopy-Irstc,
~ JOHN WHlSC.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-06

vs,oa sALr.--Tha,salnab'e nnt hgliy ~
proved uBrse aud LIT, OCCUPIED hs the
ui ersiened for several cars fas' a. Grocery
s.ots. .tuated en Mam street apostle the nj
on got - L,nchbnrs. The property Is IN
good condition and vii be sold on nsod'rnie and
accommodating terms. l. not sold IN ahor'
time il will I've Tor rent Apply 70
sAMl. fol Nc, or
5. GARLAND.
Jan. 2 ts-2
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-06

nUReuAAT 10 the provisions of deed o.
: trust executed Ia is by Samuel Anthony
al Jordan Anthobf for the security Of certain
i bits therein n,nuti ned. which deed Is dnied
81 Mach. lsly. aud has been recorded Ia the
olic O The Hastings Court for the town Of
Lynchbarg. anu IA The county Coun OF Camp
bell. We will on the 2uth day Of February neat,
if far. if not the nexi fan day expose to sale, a.
public tncton OF the promises 40 ntouns a. be-
then made known, The following real property .
two hall acre Lots near the Republican spring,
Two half acre Lots on Diamond II II, lonr hal
acre Lot, OH Franklin I'LL, one small tract 81
Land combining 3 acres situate ON the stag
Road aud bounded 10y james River the lfnds
Of II 5. Lanehntn, aud Mr., Lynch, aud me
other small tract with small wood-house there
on, containing 10 acres, situate on Winston
Hill, and IA view OF the town Of bynchbnrp. 49,
TIM title 10 tins property is believed to be good,
but we will convey such only as is vested IN rs,
y / HARRISON
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-06

AT Rules holden in the clerk. office 0. Amher,, y. -,
Monday IN January lf2i. ntud 5. Grrlaed ~
gaiasf john hafdwlek and Thomas Coleman. si. q,
OF John and Elizabeth Coleman, d,c'd T a5nt
ClanGcrY. ~ IN
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-06


VIRGINIA Al Rules holden ia the clerk ohs. 9, ~
superior court OF Chanccrv for tho Lynchhure ahr'ih
the 9th day Of November 1926. Sophia crawl" ,n,
Thomas Crews and sally his wife, Edmund rem f.
Long and Elizabeth his wife, John d. Wren ,m,
Nancy N Credic, decd Thomas Harkins arg va Il
Nash in her own right aud as eX'rN OF Ah,r NM I
Pits. against Charles hiundy, admir- oi 1am's ~
deed, Sophia Crawford and Elpah llciefcr' o" ~,
admN Of WIN. S.Crawford, decd, Sophia tuf "b
Anderson and James Ruckcf cx'rv and * rs oi 'oi
Burrus, decd, Martina Penn and George rem aa
and admir- ofWilltum Penn, deed, Clahornr -
admir- with the viii annexed Of Philip G4eeh' ~ C =,
George Feuu, Thomas Penn, John w Holder az" -
tharne his wife aud Samuel " hite netts. ~
The defendant b1arha Penn uot having eter'd n'i a..
pcarauce and given security according the act "l ~
sembly and tho rules off3is court and It aprHlL ~ s
ti,tauiory evidence ttEt she u not IN lnlaN"Ii -
country Il ordered, TINT the said defendant &c n r
here the first day OF the next term and m'Nf' In
Of The plaintiffs and that acuPy OF tins orn,i - Il
ypchburc for to months SUCCESSFULLY, and post''a.
the front door ofthj courthouse i'll Il and town q
% copy-Tcstc MN "
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-03-06

VIRGINIA AT Rules holden in the clcrks ohe, ,.,
superior court Of Chancery Tor the iNnehbuiE or
thc 9th day Of November ls2d. John ynta' =, 'g8.
Henry Ward, deed, Pit. against Robert a. ""
Def. IA
The defendant not having entered ms appear.
the amended BIN Of the plaintiff and gIyrn secufl4
ding 10 the act Of Assembly and the rules OF tgS
and il appearing by satisfactory evidence thal NJ
an uhaital,t az li,i, cal4tre-lt Is ordered that inc
defendant do appeal here the fr.t day o. ug l.
erln and an, Ar the bin Of the plaintiff aud ina
Ihls order he forthwith in.r'od IN >otae HeN,
nri,;r,I in the town of ilciburc, for tWo mhhih
r->i,rly aal posted at The front door Of he eoui'
~ NV a s+'o ''' y. sOEf WIZ. =.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-11
ADMINJISTR ALTON
vWEETITG.


TINHE citizens of New Castle County. without disc
tinction Of parties, friendly to the Admioistra-
ton Of the General Government, and opposed to thu,
designs Of daring and ambitious ''Combnation."
whose avowed object to put down the present con-
sttuted authorities Of the nation, fright or wrong,'
are requested to assemble at SAWDON'S Tavern.
(C1ark's Corner. Thursday, the 18th inst. at IL
o clock. A. M. for the purpose Of giving more
public and general expression Of their sentiments.
and adopting such measures as may be deemed exc
pedent for just, patriotic, and firm suppoft to the
present Administration.
OW-ClfIZENS.-The present Is no COM
mon occasion on which you are invited to assemble.
1t is no squabbe about petty local politics. 1t is
one that calls for decided public expression Of your
sentiments, and the performance of Of the most
important duties Of Freemen. Come forward, then,
on Thursday next, and unite with your brethren
throughout the State. and your triumph will be as
signal as it must be conducive to the best interests
Of your country.
Sept. s, 1897.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-11
ONE WHO KNOWS.
From the National InteAigencer.


We do KNOW, that, pending the late Presden-
tial Canvass there was an almost unanimous agree
nent amongst the friends of Mr.. CRAWFORD, that
in the event of his failure to succeed, either of the
other candidates should be taken up by them in
preference to Gen. JACKSON. In repeated confer
ences with members of Congress friendly to the
election Of Mr.. CRAWFORD we cannot recoilect that
one of them ever seriously favored the claims of
Gen. JACKSON. The exhibition of strength in his
behalf, at the election, was viewed as momentary
ebuition of popular feeling in favor of mere militia
ry success, and was never considered evidence
Of deliberate preference Of Gen. JACKSON (who
has ever avoided resigned civil ofices) for the
highest Office Of the Government.
We 60 further. The same opinions. s0liich pre-
vailed then, eria noD There is not a man of i'll
teligence and character in the country, not run
wild with party, who believes that General JACKSON
is the best qualified in it for tine presidency. The
whole excitement in his favor, among intelligent
men, is artificial: and DESIGNING POLlTL-
CLANS avail themselves of the de'usion Of the mo-
ment to serve their OWN PURPOSES. General
JAcxsoN's fame is the cloak to their OWN AMBI-
TON. Surprising such accident to occur as his
election to the Presidency accident, indeed y if he
acts honestly and like Republican, it would not
be twelve month before he would have the MOST
conspicuous Of his present parasites barking at his
|heeis.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-11

The, ia secure TO the nation Mr. Az. valuable Scrvi
ces that Ne Addressed letter to John adsms. then
the President, elect, Just Is days before his tern
of Office expired, ntreating him not to be swayed BY
a false delicacy because JoHr Q. ADAMS was his
son, but to continue him abroad. The following is
a copy Of this letter
4 "MoNpAY, FEA. 90. 1897.
+" Dear Sir I thank you for giving me the peru
sal of the enclosed. The sentiments do honor to the
head and heart Of the writer; and if my wishes
would be any avail, they should go to you in a
|strong hope. that you will not Withhold merited pro-
motion from Mr.. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, because he IS
your son. For without intending to compliment the
father the mother, to censure any others, give
it as my decided opinion, that Mr.. ADAMS is the
most uahoble public character noe hare abroad; and
that there remains no doubt in my mind, that he
will prove himself to be the ablest of our diploma
tic corps. II he was now to be brought into that
line into any other public walk, could not upon
the principle which has regulated my own conduct,
dsapprOve Of the caution. which is limited at in the
letter. But he is already entered ;-the public,
more and more, as he is known, are approaching his
talents and worth and his country would sustain a
loss. if these to be checked over ds,icacy on
your part.
"With sincere esteem and affectionate regard,
"GEO: WASHINGTON"
Mr. MONROE IN MS ietter 10 Uen. JACKSON, Oateu
March LIST, 1917. says:
II shall take person for the Department Of State
from the eastward and Mr.. ADAMs's claims, by
long service in diplomatic concerns,appearing to
entite him to the preference, supported by acknow
lodged abilities and integrity, his nomination will 60
to the Senate"
General Jackson in his reply, dated Nashville,
March 8. 1917, says:
III have no hesitation in saying, you have made
~ - O.
that could be made. Mr.. ADAMS, in the hour OF
difficulty. will be an able helpmatc-and am con-
WINGED his appointment will afford general satsfac-
tion."
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-11
From the Baltimore Patriot, Of Sept. d.

The CLAY AND JACKSON PAMPHLET continues ia
be in great demand, and orders are continually re.
ceived for it in dozens, ffties and hundreds. This
morning we received three letters. ordering about
300 copies, from N. Carolina, from Del. and
from Cecil County, Md. The people in all parts Of
the union seem to be really engaged in an earnest
search after truth, on the subject of General Jack
sons charge against Mr.. Clay and disposed to read
and Judge for themselves. When they shall have
read the documents.-th whole of which are com
prised in our pamplet,--we cannot doubt, and we
fear not, the result.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-11
ONE MORE.

From lbe Delauuare Gazette, Aug. II, 1894.
"As we conce:ye that there is not the most re-
mote probability that either General Jackson OF Mr.
C.;y will succeed to the Office, (of Presidency it
would be waste of time and room to dwell at length
on the reasons which form objections TO them |;
but we may remark. zoe pass, that the HASTY
TEMPER, and VIOLENT PASSIONS of the for
n,er amount. apith as, to an lNSUPERABI.E OBJ
JECTlON TO HIM AS A CANDIDATE for the
executive chair of the nation A REPUBLIC
should be extremely cautious in elevatng military
ader to high and important station, however ami
able he may be in his manners, and pacific in his
dispositions and none but those possessing the
most exalted qualifications, and those ofthe most pa
cfc kind, should ever be THOUGHT OF for the
office but he. whose greatest Recommendation II
A DISREGARD TO LAW, JUSTICE OR PRO
PRlETY, when they stand in the way of the accom-
psh'nent Of favorite measure, though Of doubtful
propriety, should be avoided as MORE DAN
SEROUS MAN than one who is an OPEN AN
DECLARED FOE to our country and our liber
ties ~"
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-11
From the Pitfsburg Gazette.

Gen. jackson, in order to Justify his conduct,
and, at the same time, promote the election to Con-
gress Of Mr.. Owens, Of Kentucky, lately wrote to
the latter letter explanatory of the execution OF the
50 six militia men," In it he presents nothing new
except the following remark in a postscript:
General Green, near Rudgly's Mill, South Ca
rolna, says Gordon's History, had eight men hung
on one pole for desertion. Johnsons Life OF Greene
says five, without Court Martal.''
Johnson, 10 his history, says such thing. He
expressly says-Mey WE'RE tried By court martial.
Their crime, too, was not simple desertlon they
were deserters 10 the enemy, and were taken IN the
enemy's camp, with arms in their hands, fighting
against their own countrymen. Yet Gen Jackson
compares their Crimes and their execution to the
conduct and the hard fate Of the six mitamen. who
gave up their arms and went home to their families,
when their tour of duty had expired.
| Mr. Ovens was not elected.
| The venerable I'm. Thornton at the head Of the
Patent Office, who was an intimate acquaintance OF
Washington, relates the following remarks as made
by President Washington in his presence.
elm speaking with the General" (says Mr.. Thorn
toni g on the characters of our countrymem who
were sent on foreign MISSIONS he gave the following
character Of JOHN Quincy ADAMS. He observed
that we had many estmabe characters abroad, ha
that Mr.. ADAMS, (then one Of our Minister'S VIII
was still very young gave him more real and sats
factory information of the general politics OF Europe
and Of all the affairs and diplomatic concerns rela
Tive thereto. than all our other Ministers to.ether
The General expressed the satisfaction which Mr.
ADAMS gave him, in terms the most hattering.
mentioned this in large company, and the venera
;. BILE VIM. BayIy. who was present. and who know
used often to visit the General declared that he ais
d heard the General say he thought Mr.. JOHN QuIsc
+ ADAMS the most promising Young man IN the un'te
At ry highest See Mr.. Thornton's letter
al the National Intelligencer Of August 90, 1928.
r In the last year Of his Presidency Gen. Washing
Of lion raised Mr. ADAMS to the highest grade Of Minis
tiers. appointed him Minister Psnpoteniory tn
Court Of Lisbon in Portugal And SO solicitous va
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-11

hold desperate contests with the Spanish cruisers.
Some Of the emigrants now 10 Portugal have lately
availed themselves Of the opportunities offered BY
the frequent passage Of the contrabandistas
the boundaries, toopen correspondence with some
Of their friends n Spain. About the end Of June a
company we're arrested at Salamanca, on their way
to Estremadura, with letters addressed to constitu
tionalists. which contained plan for general in
surrection throughout the kingdom. Individuals
were designated for chiefs Of corps, and they had
orders for their mode Of proceeding Persons Of
distinguished character have been arrested. An
other attempt may perhaps be successful.
So N. Y. Duly .AIv.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-11
Ebr The Delamare Journal.

/ EOf Enc Uel1tCHfc JOtT71uf. = +
/ " By THEM FRUITS We SHALL KNOW THEM All
history teaches that when combine to elevate mil
tay avorite they lay waste all sound political rule, and
systems which for half century have bound harmonously
Together brethren Of the same feelings all Of sudden
discovered to be wonderfully deficient, and abandoned
with impunty and given the wind.Neveri nation in
danger than when two political parties who have al
ways been hostile to each other precptaey unite and
form combination to make, right wrong, mere militia
Try cheftan the manager and ruler of the affairs of peace
liable, and happy peopeFor forty the two great po
ca parties of this state have honestly acted in opposition
each other the vorng the Federal policy and the
other the Democratic policy, and tho party spirit has
times overIeapt the bounds of prudence yet the science of
Government has been advanced, until have clearly
that is capable. uhder the blessing of Providence
toorganze and administer viruous government ehav.
not only SEEM but have administered the happy svscm
and great has been the prosperity OF people, But
have to the threshold has unkndly burst
upon u.s. successful military officer, unknown to us in any
other Of greatness is suddenly ushered before us for
the highest cio Office known to tanscendent cons
tutionThe friends and supporters of this military char
acter in State both Democratic and Federal, have
ected the regularly nominated candidate for Congress OF
their party made in accordance with ancient practice and
have combined together in opposition to all parties here
toore known in the State to elect Colonel to Congress-
he may support their favor;tc General for the Pes
dencyIbe mitay aw passed during the last session of
our Legislature miEtdry congressman and ifdry
Presds; all have their sequel By their fruits We shall
know them. ASBURY.
.JTl}ord. Neb. 7kh.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-11
A NEW SAMPLE.

From tie Dea7pare Gazette, June IS. 1894.
reference the conduct OF the General (Jackson) in
The case of Arbuno anil Ambrster, may serve to show
what estimation HE holds the decisions Of Court Mar
,al, al we'll AS the officers of Civil Courts, WHEN
THEY COME IN CONTACT WITH HIS PURPOSES
aud that the failure Of such tribunal to give sentence
agans, an obi-c, of dspeas,re, is NO PREVENTATIVE
AGAINST THEIRpUNiSHMENT, when General Jackson
ruscss the POWER, aud enterlans wish to nalct IT,"
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-11
10 Dollars ReacArd.

Runaway on seth ult. CHARLES, . negro
boy, the property Of the Subscriber. He IS stout
made, feet high, Ia years old. tie had on when
he went away striped cotton jacket, and tow linen
trowsers The above reward, and reasonable charges
will be paid for his recovery.
Roseuille Cotton Works.
Sep 10, 1927. 4i--N
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-11
The attorney Generals opinion

ls said that he. in his speech at the meeting at Chris
ana Saturday last opposed Mr. Johns the regularly
nominated federal candidate, because Mr. Johns is friend
,fthe.present Administration. And he laid down the fol-
lowing doctrine, in substance
"fhat the duty of the federal party at all times to
oppose the administration of the federal governments that
tsad been the uniform and leading policy Of the federal
party Delaware since the year 1902; and that Mr.
1oHs friend Of the present administration. could not
Snd uagat be considered the federal candidate -
We forbear for the present. any remark on the above
extraordinary. doctrine. A LOOKEK ON.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-11
From the Ne1c York american.

From the Nezc York Antericn,A
IMPORTANT EUROPEAN INTELLlG
The ship United States arrived here last evening,
bringing Liverpool papers to the 18th ut. They
are nine days later than by the previous arrivals, and
afford the momentous intelligence OF the sudden
death Of Mr. Canning.
The Eor.-Plutarch, and after him Montague.
relate story scarcely credible Of the sagncity Of
the Fox. The Thracans. say they, when they have
to pass any frozen rivers turn Uut tame fox to
prccede them in their march. The fox approaching
the edge Of the river lays his to the ice. to dis
cover by the sound of the current the nearDess or
remoteness Of the water s. conseque nty the thick
of the ice, and according he finds it he draws
back, or goes forward.
.antidote against Poisons.-A correspondent Of
the London Literary Gaz cite, abiding to the nu-
merous cases Of death from accidental posons, and
particularly to the melancholy fate Of the late royal
Academician, MIR. Owen, adds -" may venture
to affirm, there is cottage in this country
that does not contain an invaluable, certain and im-
mediate remedy for such events, which is nothing
more than desert spoonful of made mustard, mix
ed in tumbler or glass Of warm water and drink
Immediately it acts as an instantaneous emetic. is
always ready, and may be used in safety in any
where one is required. BY a mistake, where gen.
tleman took full ounce Of poisons, instead Of SALTS
the casters were fortunately at hand, and no doubt
an invaluable life was preserved to his family, by
giving the mustard directly. BY making this simple
antidote known, you may be the means OF saving
many fellow creature from an untimcly end"
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-11
Nuper-rOuaL Paper.

The subscribers keep constant supply Of Super
royal such as this paper is printed on, Prace $3.50
Also Medium and other printing and "r'fag papsrs
Sep. ~.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-11

object has been to enable oil inquirng people to
derstand then. We desire that these men, aiming
at distinction, should be known just as they are-If
injustice has been done them, we shall cheerfully
correct any error.