davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1827-11-20
AGENTS..

CoNcoRp.--Dr. Thomas Adams, P. NJ.
BaIDGE vILLE.--Henry Cannon, 2. M.
MmroN.-lr. Arthur Miiby.
FRANKFoRD.-Mr. Isaiah Long.
DAGsBoRouGH.-Dr Edward Dingle.
GEORGE TowN.--Mr. Joshua s. Layton.
LawEs--H. +. Rodney, T. M.
MlLFoRD.--AIr. Joseph q. Oliver.
FREpERrcA Emerson, P. NJ.
CAMpeN.-Thomas Wainwright, T. M.
DovEn.--John Robertson, ESQ.
SMYeNA-Samuel II. Hodson, Esq.
CANrwELLs BRlpGE.--Manove Hayes, ? M.
Thomas Harry, T. NJ.
SUMMIT DaIDGE.-John Clement, F. NJ.
Warwick, Ml.-John Moreton, 2. NJ.
Subscribers living in the vicinity Of the residence
,fthese Agents, may pay their subscription money
them, they being authorized TO receive IT. and to
rive receipts.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-20
AGHYCULTatRAL
ON THE SHORT HORN AND DEVON CATTLE.


Ertract of a letter TO John Hare PomeA Esq.
Of Philadelphia by G. ". leatlerstouhaugh, Esq.
Corresponding Secretary Of the Nec York .4gri-
cultural B0afd.
Sill had occasion, in journey OF fifteen hun
dred miles, made this winter, IN the different States,
to see great many oil the imported cattle, which
have been brought to this country. and to examine
the method after which their owners keep them du
ring our rigorous winter months.
The particular satisfaction received from the
inspection of your we-kept and valuable animals,
at Powelton, has induced me to address a letter to
you this subject; i'll which propose 10 offer some
remarks arising from the observations have been
enabled to make, and purely from desire to be use
full to the country.
With very few exceptions, the importations have
consisted OF the avorite breed in Great Britain
:. the improved short-horns.' The exceptions are
Devons, the blood of which is getting generally
spread-a.t few Aderneys and Lancashire. OF Here
fords, which have been considered the rivals OF the
'.improved short-horns." | did not see one. Oi
these the Devons are considered an ancient race of
cattle That the variety is permanentone, Is GER
tain from their particular form, their unvarylng
mahogany colour, and waving, curly skins. Thou
sands of to be throughout this country,
somewhat lighter in coour but bearing all the marks
of this blood, except the yellow colour 0f the muz-
zle; and the ring round the eyes. No person can
give an account when the blood was imported, aud
hence it is to be concluded that 1T brought over
On the first settlement Of this country, and that it
came from The Red Deyons, then generally prevail
ing in England. The Devons are considered in
England smart walkers, and endurers OF fatigue;
qualities which distinguish the red oxen amongst
ourselves
The Herefords are an improved breed, and are
thought to have sprung from the Devons. They
have bald faces with deadish colours, are large and
considered profitable as beef; they make strong OK
en- So much pains has been taken with their bree-
ding, that they may be considered now pure, I'M
proved breed.
The improved short horns also, pure, i'm
proved breed. The individuals resemble each other
so much, that the must expert person can scarce
distinguish them. They the largest OF all the
breeds AS far as their short horns CO. they are to
be considered permanent variety: but the original
short horns, before the improvements touk place
were considered poor breed. The improvements
effected for them what Mr.. Bakewell did Tor the
Dsley sheep, making them perhaps the most pro-
ftabe breed in existence, il justice is doae to them
Many controversies are still carrying on III En-
gland as to the origin of these improvements, which
would not excite much interest here. The appear
aace Of these superb animals at once satisfies judges,
Delaware journal., 1827-11-20
From The Harrisburg Chronicle.

The peach is the most delicious fruit that grows in
this country but the farmer does not rear the tree.
because it ..dies so soon." Experience has taught
me that Peach trees will live and flourish fifteen or
twenty years, if the ground in which they are plan
ted be cultivated but il their enemy, the worm de-
scrbed in the following paragraph. be destroyed
every year. should suppose they will live much
longer Noao is the time for destroying the uorn',
which is easily detected in its ravases the dlrec-
tons of this receipt are pursued.
Peach Trees. This is the season to destroy the
pest which kills this valuable ree just above the sur
face of the earth you will now find gum, which has
issued from the wound which the worm has made III
his ravages on the root, and OF the eatings OF this
gum he has formed sack, in which he has enclosed
HIMSELF about one inch in length and Of a dark
brown colour: looking much like tobacco thrown
away after chewing. This contains an insect just
ready to come forth with wings it is ola beautiful
black. aud looks much like wasp not so long, nor
with the small middle Of that insect but having
around his body ring of bright orange COLOUR
III few days these insects will be at maturity and
they Immediately commence new work OF 'rs'ruc-
tio by depostng near the riot of the tree their nts,
or young, which in time are quckcned and commence
eating again. 1t is supposed that covering which
will prevent their to the root OF the tree, will
preserve it from damage.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-20
NOTICE.

Persons wishing amy sort of PnINTINe done, with
|nea.ness, accuracy, and dispatch ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted, or SUBSCRIPTIONS paid where there are
Eno Agents apponted.in their nelghbourhood to re-
ceve them will please apply, ordIrect to r. Porter
land 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 is made for the more regular
land prompt execution Of business.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-20
G4th DSuifJend.

THE President aud Directors Of the Bonk Of DEL
inca re, have this day declared Dividend of Ten
Dollars per share, equal to five per cent. on the Cap
ftai Stock for the last six months, payable to the
or their legal representatives, on OF
bfter the 10th inst
EDWARD yNORRELL, Cash'r
Nov 9. 1897. 60
Delaware journal., 1827-11-20
CONDIT10MS.

TIE DELajVARE JOURNAL is pub
ushed on Tuesdays and Fridays. ut fow dollars
,sr a,,,un,; tzUo dollars every sic nlolhs IN ad-
vance. No paper to be discontinued, untI ar
rsarages are paid.
.itvertise nents inserted on the usual terms
yis: One dollar for four insertions Of si;cteen
lines. and SO IN proportion for erery number q
|ad,litioltaL lines and Insertions.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-20
Dividend.

THE Board of Directors Of the Deiaaoare fire
lnstru.ce Coapa.1y, have this day declared Dlvl-
dcnd Of three per cent for the last six months. on
the capital paid,whic will be payable to the Stock
|hoders or their legal representatives. on or after
|the 18th inst. at the Bank Of Wilmington and Bran
|dywine.
By order Of The Boand:
DANIEL BYRNES, Sec'p
Nov. 8, 1897. 60
Delaware journal., 1827-11-20
Yhe Female School in the
MIDDLETOWN ACADEMY

NElLL be opened on the first Monday in De-
cember next, under the superintendent of
alss ISABELLA ANDERSON.
Terms iseadng, Writing, Spelling, Sc. So per
quarter: payable in advance.
topography, arithmetic, and plain needle work,
~ so cts. per quarter.
Embroidery and Painting S. per quarter.
Good boarding can be had in the village On reas-
enable terms JOHN EDDOWES, Secu.
;sah.ddseso1n, W. De-. N'oo. s, 1897. 59-3m
me papers that have published the ADVERTISE
ileht ior the Classical School in this Institution, are
requested to insert the above and send their bills to
Inc Secretary.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-20
H'o3. Sale.

a First Rate Stand, in Marlet-Street, occupied as
~ Dry Good Stcre, by William B. Tomlinson.
ne payment 10 be made to suit the purchaser.
8, Inquire ofJosEPH POaUE, No. lo7, Market
street, WILMINGTON. 59--lt
Delaware journal., 1827-11-20

Ertract Of a letter 10 John Hare PoweH Esq
Of PHILADELPHIA 6y G. ". feailerstonhaugh, Esq
Corresponding Secretary Of the Nelo York .4gri
cJ,|jur/J {9aurd
Delaware journal., 1827-11-20

Al 1.-The pamphlet respecting the Kremer affair, and
We history of Gen. Jackson's accusations against
~ r. Clay, &c. &c just received and for sale by the
publishers, No. 81, Market Street.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-20
FOR SAM,

NINE Shares Of Kennel Turnpike Stock. In
4aife it the Office OF the Journal. 57--4t
Delaware journal., 1827-11-20
10000 OR go, GOO zns. PORK.

TENFIE Subscriber Giving near the Brandywine
~ Flour Nlils) viii give Store Goods at Cash prices
iOr POkk-Any person wishing 70 Barter will do
well 10 call. WILLIAM M'CAULLEY.
November ii, 1897.
y. b. Ageneral assortment of seasonable DRY
GOODS, together with GsEtu EEsEEaasS,
fWna, Glass, QaeeGs and Earthea ourc, Drugs,
paluts, Oils, sc, SC. &c. al,oays on land.
60--lW3@S. W. .WC.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-06-08

~~4-z.>ac = >rna. =. 1919 s------
portion at the >spondence before that body, you
must have seen. MIR. Adams says:
The act OF Congress o: Isl March, 1885, was iu-
ttoduccd into the Senate by their Committee of Foreign
Relations at early period OF the late. session
While IT III discussion before the Committee of the
TO wHoM \ corr OF TIRE had BFEN coMMu>I-
GATED, made toren ,rt upon a. tohich ,oeye
Immediately Sutaed 10 Ne consideration oj'the Corr
nlif,ee.n
So much for the first matter Of fact in Your state
Inent. Dat now the ether portion, relative TO
the word ''eisewhere;" and confess dassRos in cour
tesy, give natne TO the manner IN 81 kou ,rea
that subject Mr.. Adams says, TN Is hport o
The term 'elscwhere' IN the second Nff0, and 9Th
sections of this act, iohic foynd tie pracp12 suLjec
ri these remarks, (of Mr. g Canning the British Min
is'er0 was deliberately examined s,.d settled as wei
IN Senate, as upon consultation By the Presden
with the Members os the Administrations and wa
explicitly aaude &nocR 20 .Vr. Canning.n
Now, SIR where do you stand with The assertion tha
this act was moi communicated the Brsh Minister
nor an ex planaton offered Of lis bearing:
But this topic is too grave TO be LEFT here. The
English Editors. who reproach Mr.. Gaatin with pro
hxHJ, although your letter considerably exceeds hi
IN length may take the exception to my CORES
pondence should il fall under their eye. To meet iic
objection, at least in part, shall pursue tie subj
in another letter.
Meantime, / have Tie ho2or to be, with the highes
considerations, sir .ouT ino obeiieh and most humble
servant. an .iI&li!cAN CITIzES.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-06-08
TRUST SALE.

vir'ic n deed Of ust, cxccuted by Neil Mo Cou
- to the subscribers bearing date on tho first dav ~
NoYeocr IN the year 1879, aud daily recorded in the Office
q" tie county court Of Goochiamd, hall sell 10 the bo
est bidder on the fourth day of August next fair but #
not ih'n the rs fair day thereafter, Sundays excepted
upon the premises sr cash. tact o land in the county Of
G7orhard called Whitehall. situated tho upper Lick
ngholc Creek containing by c,narou seven hundred nd
odd acrcsor so much Of the said tract will De
To ra'c The Sum NJ fifteen hundred a thirteen dollars md
sSy cents with interest the from the 17,h day of No.
Te'nhc 1919 aud tho expenses attending The exccut;ou OF
'''S Uus- The title Is believed bc good but acting as
Tus'eS' We VIII only convey such title is vested in Us
ny said Decd. ROBERT Dot FIAT.
JOHN &. WILLIAMS.
"NNc - 16i
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-06-08
TAYATi. 2f5t Nav. 1927

HAVANA <!'t Nay, 1877.
Since my last, the .Inop Commodore Decatur has
arrived from Key West, aud t'on5i, the account Of
Com Porter having !ctt that place in sIoop; his des-
i!nation IS kept secret. The ieate Lbettad Of 80
iittoria. supposed be cruising off Ibis island
Admiral ia5oric came in here Saturday in The T.
IBERIA, 81 guns, also the Perla H. lie has all his
squadron now IN ro't consisting Of higacs Inc of
battle slip and biiys and schooners of war, They
fitting oct the luc Of brnc ship as fast az possible
to go some sxrcd tion.n BrH Cbron
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-06-08
FROM KENTUCKY.
Extract OF letter from gentleman Of intelligence TO a
gentleman IN S'erb"nvi!!e, Ohio, dated

i,s.EiNGvoH, I2,h May, 1897
''Wt:! respect 10 this state, you nerd entertain TO
fears. Trnblc. Clarke, Hccaif, Ietcier, BucIsner
FL ohnson, all sronggricnds ofc administration " III
certainly be elected, aud think Henry Will Also
1t is probable that Crcmien Who is friendly to lie
administration W Ill succeed Lecomptc in opposition
In Wichis's county, about three fsu!hs of the elect
nIs are ioi tie administration and they vote on the
g1cSioR without local feeling lie must be left ont
N Ila'ton, stands chance OF success. In Moore's
district, the vote will be close. If these predictions
are verified you wall mol reed my opinion as to tie
electoral vote Of the state in 1925 1T pres ent am
confident we have heo Mirds Of The people Mr. Ga, 3
enemies persona! and political concentrated at
louisville and ic2imgton-arc violent and active
But they arc Preparing Tor him another Triumph
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-29
Public Sale.

PURSUANT to the last will and testament Of
HENRY PETERSON, Esquire, deceased will be ey
posed to Sale, at Public Vendue, on Saturday. the
l4th OF July next ensuing; at o'clock in the after
noon, at the house Of John +. Mansfield, in Middle.
town, st. Georges Hundred, in the County Of New
Castle, A PLANTATION or Tract of Land, with
the buildings and improvements thereon, situate
within half a mile of Mddletown aforesaid, called
" Black Narsh," bounded by lands of Outen Davis,
Esquire, the heirs Of John Merritt, deceased, and
lands of William II. Crawford and others contain.
ing according to the original survey thereof, 2Os
acres quarter and perches, be the same more
or less, now in the tenure and occupation Of Mr..
John Hayes. ATTENDANCE will be given, and The
terms Of sale made known, at the time and place
aforesaid, by the Executors or their Attorney
Nicholas HAMMOND Al Executor"
Fe1'-Castte, June IA. It's
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-29
A PLANTATION.

THE Subscriber offers for private sale, valua-
bic Farm, lying on the turnpike, leading to Elk,
about two miles below Chistiana- Bridge 1t con-
tains lie acres, so of which under thriving tim
ber and the remainder under tlage, with a good
proportion we'll set with clover there is also on the
premises good bearing orchard--the fences are in
good order. The buildings are good dwelling
house, stable and granary further description
will be given, and the land shewn to any one apply
ing, by the subscriber living ON the Plantation.
WILLIAM b. NTINTIRE.
l5-t1Dec
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-29

and roof Of the MOUTH in few days very offensive d.
charge of matter from the right took places by h
time the child suffered the most excruciasng agonle c
ing day and night,
told Of the wonderful performed by your Columbia
Suub Iprscured bottle, and am happy to state that
ter riycn the child the Syrup about days, eD,
sound at night, the inflammation Of the head and mouth
was aayed. the scur Disappeared the gums were healed
the ear left it by this time broke out into all around
the ear but healed in very short time after
After the child had taken about wo'thrds OF the bot.
Of syrup, the discharge from the ear gradually stopped
and astonishing as it may appear, the child is perfect
ly cured, gay, and lively.
Since nv child has received those extraordinary benefits
from your invaluable incidence my ~'e mas commenced
using It IN chronic rheumatism, and OK my sons iO
sci head and sore gums and from The effects your syrup
has already Produced have every reason TO think that
shall shortly be enabled to communicate TO you the pleasing
ANTHONY MUSICK,
Kunckle street, Northern Liberties
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-29
BrandywiMe ChaAybeate
SFRTN as. !.

THE spacious and elegant house belonging to the
Company winch completed last fall. is open and
handsomely furnished for the reception OF visitors and boar
ders, under the superintendent of the Subscriber.
This Wateine Place is finely situated i'll the high and
healthy country five miles west of WinngtOn commanding
extensive view of the surrounding country, the River
Delaware and the neighbourns States. The grounds OF
The company afford pleasant and shady romenacs, aud are
bounded BY fae streams.
The virtues Of the Waters those of the purest Chay
beae according to the analysis of Professor heatng OF
Philadelphia. They have been particularly ehcacous IN
bilious and other evers and celebrated as line tonic
The vicinity Wilmington offers at all times, access TO
excellent market and the daily intercourse by Steam
lines between that place and New to and from
PHiLABELPaIA and BALTIMORE affords facility OF commit
nicatlon not possessed by any other Watering place.
Parties be accommodated at short notice with dl
ners, collations, Ice creams, &c &c.
No exerton shall be spared by the Proprietor to CRAFTY
every want OF the visitor to this pleasant aud sauorios
Retreat,
Charges will be moderate. -
June 1st, 1927. CHARLES STANLEY.
N. b. Carriages, gigs or horses may AWAY. be had and
there delightful rides over good roads, 10 he nesbor
ing towns. villages, canal &c. Horses taken at livery.
1s-2m Z. s.
The Editors of the United States Gazette Baltimore
Patriot and National lntegencer, will pease publish
week for four weeks the advertsem in paper
pectng the Brandywne Chaybeae Springs, and send their
bills to X. Porter and Son. for payment
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-29
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

RANAWA from the subscriber, living in Cam
den, Kent County, Delaware, some time in last APRIL
"A white boy named WILLIAM FISHER and on the
10th Instant, SAMUEL FISHER, brother to William ;
the former about a. and the latter about Ii years
of age. The above reward will be paid to any per-
son who will apprehend and bring home to me the
aforesaid boys; oil. fve dollars for either of them
but will pay no other charges.
DAVID D. LEWIS.
June IL, 1927, ,6-4t
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-29
EUZRX & BASSETT,
No. CO, Market-St. Wilmington.

Have lust received an extensive assortment OF
Spring and Summer Goods;
--AMoNG WHICH ARE
Furniture and plain chntzes,
Caicoes, glnghams and robes,
Grecan and baptste stripes,
Cambria, Jsconet and null null musins,
Plain SWISS book and figured do.
Long lawn linen and imitation cambric,
Linen cambria and book muslin hankerchlefs
Black lesentine and other silks,
Bombaznes and Norwich grapes,
Manged and other Bengals,
Cotton, wostcd and silk hosiery,
Mems marble and unbleacled do.
Bandanns flag and black silk hdkts
Black and light Nankeen company Grape |. Grape shaws
Fancy gauze and large silk do.
Black plain and twiled bonbazetts,
Marsailes, Valencia and silk vestng,
7-8, 4-4 superHne Irish linens,
Russia diapers, table linen and sheetings,
Suspenders, tapes, fringe and carpet binding
Blue, yellow and white naukeeEs
Sd, Ga dimities and jeans,
BraIds, sewing cotton. thread and buttons,
LeghOrn and sea grass hats,
Umbrellas ard parasOs
Tortoise shell and limitation combs,
Blue, black olive, brown drab cloths & casslrncrs,
Llnscys aud s,,tiueis.
yellow, rcd, White and gauzc hannels,
Rose and point blankets,
Baizes and floor cloths,
Ausnaburg and Russia duck.
Tow linens and porter shrtirg
Together with their usual assortment OF domestic che cks
paids and stripes. Also, brown and bleachcd shirtng
and sheengs OF various descriptions, all OF which they Of
fer at reduced prices. st
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-29
TeU GrOceru.

HUGH M'DEVI7'7' begs LEAVE 10 inform has
Friends and the Public, that he has ope,,ed good
assortment of GROCERIES,, LIQUORS, FRtI7'
&c. &c. at No. lol, Shipieyst. doors a5oue the
upper Market-house; ,ohere goods of the first quality
may always be had, and on the most satisfactory
terms.
May 4. 1897. III
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-29
SPRING GOODS.

The Subscriber has just received an extensive as
sortment of Spring Guods, which he is disposed to
sell at the most reduced prices for cash. approved
credit
.lmons the pariety Of has goods
Are--Chintzes, caicoes and gnshans
Cambria, Jacunet and null null musilIl3
Grecan and Batteste stripes
Irish linens, linen caii.Dric and long lawn
Canton and company grapes and Grape shawls
Black seishaw, utestrug, naas Boiyars silk batises
Light coourtd plain and bur'd Gros de nap ditto
Silk flags, Msdrass and cotton flag handkerchiefs
IL & ST. black and white silk sIaws
"a, IA and 1d4 table lnen, Russia Diaper and crash
lO-4 countelpulnts and rugs
ia Dieeched and brown sheetings and shirtngs
dorchester and As5anpink bed ticking
Bangup and Pittsburgh cord
Domestic plstls and stripes
Furniture and apron Checks
White and coouied linen and cotton Drilling
Denmark satin and silk stripe do.
Superue bombaznes Caspian stripes and Norwich grapes
3-4 and Ga cambric and furniture diInty
Valencia toilnet, Marsailes and Florentine vestings
Al, e. 34 meriro cashmere English lon &
square sliawls
Gros dc nap cause, and cashmere handkerchiefs
Blue and yellow nankeens
Ingram carpetng, and sacking bottoms
Bayaderes, sattlns and ulantua ribbons
Paper hangings and bordering for rooms
Umbrellas and parasols
Steel and gilt coat buttons
Suspendels, tapes and carpet binding
Ladies' Leghorn hats and flats
Mems leghorn and grass hats
Porter sheetmgs, Ausnaburg and Russia sheetiDg
Al and 5.4 and GA oil cloths
White and coloured cotton and silk hose
With his usual assortment Of
Cloths and kcrsneres.
ALSO
Always on hand, the best quality live geese feathers
The subscriber tenders his thanks to his friends and the
public generally, for the very liberal encouragement he
las met with, and hopes by keeping good and
selling cheap usual he will retain the publcs patronage
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-29
YOUNG AAlDIh99
BQAnUING-SCIxOoJ.

1T Wilmington, Delauare, conducted By WILL
AM SHERER, 7rih the assistance Of accom-.
pIished female Teachers.
THE course of instruction pursued at this Sem.
mary comprises all the useful and most of the orna-
mental, branches Of female education. The daily
exercises Orthography, Reading, Writing, Arith.
metic, English Grammar, Rhetoric, Geography, and
History, ancient and modern, with constant refer.
Maps; Use of the Globes; Natural History; Natural
Philosophy, including Astronomy and Chemistry
Elements Of Moral Science
WEEKLY EXERCISES Biblical REGULATIONS; Evil
dences of Christianity; Letter Writing, and other
species OF Composition Recapitulations.
TERMS. Board, and Tuition in any ofthe fore
going branches, S32 so per quarters; or if paid in
advance, $50. Music including the use of Piano,
S12. French by of the best masters sc per
quarter Moderate extra charges for Drawing and
other ornamental branches.
The discipline Of the School is mild, parental and
Christian. Particular attention is paid not only to
the manners OF the young ladies but to their moral
and religious instruction They are regularly con-
Quoted to such places of worship and Sunday Schools,
as their parents Or guardians approve. Exercise
and recreation being essential to the preservation of
health and Of mental energy, occupy the intervals of
time not devoted to study. The institution, in all
Its departments, is conducted in manner which,
it is hoped, will meet the entire appreciation of ts
patrons.
RgeTenceS.-W lmrngton--Rev. E. w. Gilbert ;
Hon. willard Hall; Hon. Louis M'Lane: philadel.
phia--Rev. DR.. Wilson; Rev. DR.. Janeway: Mr..
William Janvier, Merchant; James G. Thompson
Esq. Professor of Languages, University of Fem,
-sylvania.
March 81