davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
Young Aaaies' HoarAing School,
At Walmington, Delalcare.

At Wilmington, Dela,oare.
THE SUBSCRIBERS attended the late examination OF
Mr.. Davenporfs School, members of the Visiting Com
mttee; were gratied with the mode of nstri ton,
its results evidenced in the responses Of the pupils H.
the different branches of Reading, Writing, Dmwing
Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, History and Natural
Philosophy they gave honorable specimens Of their indus
try and requirements and could but feel that the
school well managed, and worthy of more extensive
public patronage f. w. GILBERT,
WILLARD HALL.
August Is, 1925
Terms of Boarding, Washing and Tuition, in any of the
branches s 80 per quarter payable in advance
Extra Charges--For Music, including the use of the
Piano. S12 for the French and Spanish taught by
pcrienced French master So Drawing and Embroidery
S6 per quarter. The discipline of the school mild
parental and christian There will be Of les
sonsn Psalmody given in year, by person highly
petent and valuable library for the Of the Young
Ladies. To those who remain in the Seminary year O
nore there will be extra charges for books, staona
or instructions in Psalmody.
The teacher of Music upon the Piano is European
and FIRST rate performer The course of lessons
Psamody will commence the present season, the 1st
November. B. DAVENPORT.
Sept. 25 1925 8
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
FO,. Sale.

THE Subscriber offers for sale his story house !;
also his two story house adjoining, situate on Mar,
ket Street, and in one of the most commanding and
healthy parts of Wilmington. Also the vacant lot.
in ront Of the said houses, situate between Market
and King Streets. Also, about acre OF ground 10
the same town whereon are two comfortable dwell
ling houses, besides tannery and other improve
ments If not sold private saloon or before Thurs
day the lth day Of December, the above property
will on that day be offered at public sale. An IN
dispulabe title will be given. The vacant lot be.
tween Market and King streets, will if desil ed, be
subdivded into building lots and ifa company wouln
form to take the whole. the terms may be made ar
commodatng The subscriber will be in Whining
ton some days before tine day appointed for the salt
and in the meantime application may be addressed tt
him at the Cecuton Fost Office.
@. HORSEY.
CHHS, Nov. IA. bl-ts
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

Farming Utensils and live stock--among the Fur
nture are mahogany Tables, damask window Cur
tans. Carpets, Sophia. Looking Glasses, dining set
Of China, two or more sets of tea China, &C. &c.
Among the Farming Utensils, are Ploughs, Harrows,
cutting Knife, Wilmington built Fan, &c. &c.
Of his live stock. about fifty head of Cattle will be
offered for sale, the breed improved, being half and
three quarters Alderney, among which are fifteen
milch Cows, seven yoke of well broke Oxen above
the middling size, and handsome young TeasWa
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
For Sale, II Farm.

For SAFE, If Farm,
On the Delaware river, about three miles below
Port Penn, containing about 100 acres, more or
less, principally Marsh, known by the name Long
Island. This Farm though not in good state Of
cultivation, might for atrihing expense be made !
valuable Grazing Farm, and will be sold on very
reasonable terms.
ANOTHER FARM.
On Chrlstiana Creek, about two miles below
Christlana Bridge, containing about 100 acres,
good portion of woodland.
As It'll presumed that any person wishing to pur-
chase, will view the property, it deemed unneces-
sary to give more particular description For
terms apply to JOHN NIVIN.
| London Britain Township, Chester County Penn.
SAMUEL w. WOODLAND.
| near ST. Georges, Del or
! DAVID B. NIVlN,
Christiana, Delaware.
! June II, 182ss l7-H
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
Last Notice.

THE subscribers removal from the Borough, rem
dering impractcabe for him to attend to the set
clement of his late Brother JOHN POGUE'S Es-
tate, he has therefore given MARCUS E. CApELLE
full powers to settle the same. On whom all persons
having claims or who are indebted, are requested
to call. No further indulgence can or will be given;
it has become absolutely necessary 10 settle the
Estate Immediately.
JOSEPH POGUE, Ex'r.
n. B. NJ. E. Capelle is also authorized to settle
my individual accounts many Of which have been
long time standing, and if not shortly discharged
will be put in legal train of settlement.
]. POGUE.
| Nov. 19, 1928. 61-4t
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
FALL RONDla

Such bue black, brown, drab, and mixe, cloths and
casslmerts, sanetts, white, green. red and yellow fan
res bazes blue and brown can,lcs, tartan pais twill
ed and plain co,re bomba2etts, tWilcd and plan black
ditto Al point blankets A. l04 IL A. l24 and 1874
rose ditto, gros de nas esaneen lutesuugs, Forcnces,
stripe and plaid Silks black bombaznes, tre; and bol-
etace, Nankeen and Canton Grapes and shaws merno,
long and square shaWs barranges fancy silk hkts and
acars figured and plain SWISS cambrIck and iacune mus
Iins bangip cords bed ticking Irish linens and sheet
ing, Russia sheetng diapers and crash, 04 scetng.
Swansdown, Valencia Marsei!s and silk yesngs caetin
gloves ginghans cacoes, umbrellas, cotton, worsed and
Silk hose aud domestic goods Of every description ao
which worthy Of inspection, and will he sold small
advance wholesale and retail, At their store, No lc1
Market street Wilmington.
September, 1923 46-2m
N. B Best quality of live geese feathers always on hand
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
Hicks and BlansIy.

Beg leave to inform their friends and the pubic gen.
orally, that they have just received, in addition
to their former stock. an excellent
assortment of
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
Hank Of Smyrna,
NnvEMRER sin, rs.

NOVEMBER 9th, 1928.
yNyHE Directors ofthe Bank of SMYRNA, have this
IL day declarc, dividend for the last six months,
at the rate Of six per cent a year.
The same will be paid on or after the 18th inst.
S. ii. HODSON, Cashier
hO-tt
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
v lR n D U 30
Gifts, Nov. IA.

vVVHE subscriber being about to remove to the
u Western Shore, will offer for Sale, at his Farm
in Sassafrass Neck, on Tuesday The I'd dag Of De-
ce,1ber ,leqt, all his
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
gA For Sale,
ID. ~ a first cate Stallion,

Whose pedigree places him in the first rank for
the turf being the son of old Oscar, out of Poppet,
both noted strains. He has been pronounced by
good Judges to be equal to any stud ever raised in
the peninsula, ,and his colts are excellent for saddle or
harness.
For further particulars apply at this Office
October II, 1928. 52-tf.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
DESPATCH LINE,
FROM Phi\aAeAphia to Dover:
BY Steam and Canal Boats and Stages.

Erom PhiladeAphia to Dovcr:
By Steam and Canal Boats and Stages.
THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT.
YUVHE Stean, Boat Baltimore, Capt. Whildem
Il will leave Pine street wharf, Philadelphia, on
every Monday. "wednesday and Friday mornings, at
O'Clock, for Dela,Oare City, Passengers will then
take the elegant Canal Barge, Lady Clinton, Capt
Reddin, for St. Georges, where the Dover mail
Stages will always be in waiting to convey the pas
sengers to Dover, and other parts of the Peninsula
Returning, leaves Dover, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday mornings at o'clock, and arrives in
Philadelphia, at o'clock,'P. M.
To Delaware City 81 a5
st. Georges 50
Cantwell's Bridge 200
Blackbrd so
Smyrna 90
Dover so
NB. Passengers by thisroute will meet with no de-
|tention in going to the following towns, Cantwe,s
Bridge, Black Bird, Smyrna Dover, Camden, Mil
ford, Milton, Georgetown, Millsboro and to Snow.
hill A. HARRIS 4 Co.
Proprietors.
July 90, l828 29-tf
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28

.AlnenaNcs! eHls1sNnncs!
For AS29.
Just published at this Office, the
COLU NJ IA N "A M ANAC,
With its usual variety of interesting matter in
Prose and Verse, Delaware Courts Of Law. sc
Having been continued without ntcrmiasion for near
ly or quite half century, in this office. the Citi-
zens Of Delaware must be acquainted with this Al
manac; and of course we need say nothing to re-
commend it.
ALSO, the
Christian almanac,
Replete with useful and interesting information
to the philanthropic and christian mind.
The above, with great variety Of other com
mon and Pocket Almanacs, TO be had single or
by the Gross or Dozen, on the most accommoda-
ting terms, to Merchants, Traders or Pedlers.
r. PORTER & SON
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
Dissolution Of Partnership

dissolution Of Partnership.
The Copartnership carried on by the subscribers
under the firm of Nea0l,n g. Woolston was dissov-
the first day of January last; all persons having
claims against said firm, will present their accounts
to S. Wooston for settlement and those indebted
are requested to make immediate payment to him.
r. S NEWLIN.
S. WOOLSTON.
Oct. Ia. 51-2m.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
EAkton Bank Notes received

at paf.
The few remaining Dry Go.Ds consisting of Calicoes
ginghams, Marsaes and Valencia vestng Grape, Water
loo and other shawls silks for dresses cloas bonbazes
TARTAN and Caucasian plas, Denmark satin, cambet,
drilling cambric book and Jaconett .nlsns and andker-
Chiefs &C. &c will be sold what they cost and til. Elk
ton paper received in payment par for the Those
who prefer selling the paper for good money in prefer
ence to taking the goods have discounted by apply
ing to EDWARD II. BAILY,
No. II, Market-Street Wilnington Del
47-2m
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28

,HIS Medicine has proved itself sovereign remedy
when all other have failed, in curing the follow
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-01-19
POETRY.
FROM TIE MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
APARTlNG SONG.

A PARTING SONG.
when will We think of me, my friends
When will ye think of me
When the last red light Of the sunny day
From the rock and the river is passing away,
When the air " it'll a deepening hush is fraught,
And the heart grows burdened with tender thought
Then let it be
When will We think of me, kind friends
When will We think of me
When the rose of the rich mid summer time,
Is filled with the hues of its glorious prime
When We gather its bloom, in bright hours fed,
from the walks where my footsteps more may
tread,
Then let it be
When will We think of me, sweet friends
when will We think of me
When the sudden tears o'erhow your eye
AT the sound Of some olden melody;
When We hear the voice of mountain stream;
When We feel the charm Of poets dream
Then let il be
Thus let my memory be with you, friends
Thus ever think of me
kinllt and gently, but as of one
For whom It's we'll to be fed and gone,
AS a bird from a chain unbound
As of wAnderel whose home is found
SO let it be 4.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-01-19

With books, as with companions, it is of
more consequence to know which to avoid,
than winch to choose for good books are as
scarce as good companions, and IN both IN
stances, all that we can learn from bad ones
is that 50 much time has been worse than
thrown away. That writer does the most,
who gives his readers the most knowledge,
and takes from him the least time.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-01-19
FROM THE BOSTON STATESMAN.
SONNET, TO WINTER,

Welcome to thee, in all thy loneliness!
What though the flowers Of spring no Ion ger
bloom,
And summers sweets are slumberng in the tomb,
Stern monitor do not love thee less
There IS grandeur IN the raging storm,
That wheels its course in giant fury by
Power-a majesty in yonder sky,
That spreads ITS mantle DER my haggard form.
Come from thy home upon the mountains height.
Thy brow encrced with eternal snow
Bid all the winds of Heaven conflicting blow,
And urge my spirits Oh their gloomy fight.
Come, on the wings OF tune, that never tire,
And sweep with hurried hand, tired natures tren
bling Tyre
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-01-19
FROM TIE MASSACHUSETTS, JOURNAL.
DEVOTED LOVE.

DfN y ED Low r..
"Sd ne as seolupon thine hecrt, as a seal upo,f
time arm for lure IS strong DEATH"
These groves again put on the deep green vest
OF annual beauty but the night wind
5 CHS now among them, and dsturbs of their rest
As grlei dletIrhs the quiet of the mind
These stars above me-once they locke so bright,
They do not look perhaps my eve
Is dim with watching, many lingering night,
Then silent courses through the bright blue sky
This ground beneath is closed in verral pride
And lovellness-eyen carpeted Ger
For me to SIT upon and weep BY his side
| used to walk-but shall not any more
Last Year. nature wa, beautiful as now
Bot Spring and Beauty do not always reign:
A dearth touch'd His fair face, blight His brow
His feet will not imprint her soil again.
Just such highland sweet and sad it vas
FIRST OF the year dressed on, in gay flnu'rs
when the cold climate breaks, and Winter ,haws,
And turns IT into the gentle May show'rs,
tie told me OF his SIN, poor Foro
But innocent as harmless dove was he,
And yet calPd IT sin, though thought not So
crime OF love-the sin of loving me
But when my strange perverseness made the youtb
Fly far beyond the isles of our green sea,
Much SIN transferred TO nc, wcpt the truth,
And owned me gulltv-guiltier far than he
Now in stranger land my fond one strays,
And gazes on the waning moon-lke me
Methlnks bis Gliding eyes come in her rays
All, Fiorio she frowns not thus on thee.
lilo" long shall mem'ry cheat me Nv Door head
Seems giddy with its many thoughts, all fair,
Whether musng on the living or the dead
The dead 20 rt collection comes again
And WISHES allure, and conscious fear alarms
No more this heart disclams wish or fear.
lie came, the nvald-and, persisted in these arms
And now my all of Life lies heless here
Hereafter, often, Summers night.
As pale's the sun his uncongenial blaze,
And sheds the low south moon peisive light.
VIII maids, whom death, or fai,hless vow betrays.
Love much to wander, and sot, willows SET.
Around thus tranquil spot. Two of them,
Planted DER its propous dews shall wet,
And they will grow, and be our living emblem.
Henceforward sacred be this rock-but seat,
Sacred, dear YOUTH this hassock mound to thee.
Ev'n mo than the bow where We used 10 meet
In happier times, near the sweet thorn tree
Now farewell world! and now, my lost one. hear
She comes, thy faithful, still to thee to prove
Her pure affection, thou forever dear,
Fled joy OF Spring, lost hope of life, my love
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-01-19
RESIGNED OLD AGE.

Cover'd in fortunes shade, rest recIin'd,
My griefs all silent, and my joys resigned,
With patient Eies evening gloom survey,
Nor shake the out-hastening sands, nor bid them
stay. Ia. HM.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-01-19
THE DYING BLIND BOY TO HIS OTHER.

This pathetic poem is copied from English pub
hcaton, called the Womb. Whoever can read
the plaintlve strains of the poet, and expert
ence an emotion difficult to be suppressed must
possess feelings different from those which act
upon our hearts.-Lt. Cudst.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-01-19
Mother, | am DYING now,

Mother, l am dying row,
Deaths cold damps are on my brow
Leave me not-each pang grows stronger,
Patient watch little longer.
Sweet i. is Your voice to hear,
Though duh and heavy grows mine ear,
Wait and take ny last adj Ii,
Never mother how'd lik youi
Though >orr form nc'cr might see,
Your image was not hid from me
Samp'd on my adorng mind,
Beautiful but uneiehn'd;
Ever far and ever bright,
That VISION fil'd me with delight.
Well knew whate'er might be-
Those Oft prais'd forms could not see,
Night All their beauty view,
None of them would rival you.@
I.lte to me was sweet and dear,
While livd the tales TO hear,
Told BY You on wintry hearth,
All to make your blind boy mirh
And lov'd my voice to JON
In chorus Of those by mn> divine,
ny which you foadly taught your boy,
To look to Heaven with hope and 10Y,
sun or moon could not see,
But love measured time for me,
When your kiss my s!um5er broke,
Then knew the morn had woke;
And when came the hour to pray,
Then knew twas close of day,
When | heard the loud winds blow,
And felt the warm fire glow,
Then Knew twas winter wild,
And kept a, h"nc-your helpless child
" hen the air grew mild and soft,
And the gay lark sang aloft
And heard the streamlet flowing,
And smelt the Wild fov'r blowing,
And the bee did round me bum,
Then knew the spring was come.
Forth wandered with delight,
Ard knew when days were bright;
When clinb'i the green hil's side,
Fancy traced the prospect wide;
And twas pleasant when press'd
The warm and downy turf to rest
Now | never more shall roam
The many paths around NY home;
And you " III often look in vain,
Nor hail your wanderer DER again,
Never more on nDtoe creep,
Where he lay as if asleep.
Or with low and pialn,iye moan,
Hummng to himself alone,
On bed of wild flowers stretched,
Starting v hen kiss you snatch'(,
Till nature whispered twas my mother,
And affection gave another
But IT'S sweeter thus TO die,
" 18th my tender mother BY,
Than to be IN life alone,
When she and ever, friend were gone,
Mourn not DER me broken-hea,ted,
Not for long shall we be parted;
Soon in Wales which ever bloom.
Which unfading fow'rs perfume,
In realms of life, of light and Joy.
You will meet your poor blind boy N.
1t has been related Of some who were recov,
rom early blindness, that they evidently expe
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-01-19

It is Stfa'lEf # YOU don't guess me now.
STRANGE.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-01-19

at has been related Of some who were recover
ed from early blindness, that they evidently expect
ed to find those whom affection and kindness had
endeaTed to them, the most beautiful to the eye
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-29
JACKSON AND BURR.

We see in several papers, North and South, that
the subject of the 6 understanding between Burr
& Jackson'' is noticed much more seriously than at
any former period. The Stanton Spectator, Lynch
burg virgnian, and Richmond Wing, contain long
articles on the subject. The evidence, at present,
appears only to be circumstantlal Such as
l. Gen. Jacksons residence being the Head Quarters OF
Burr in the Western country.
| 9. Jaclsson's intimacy with Swartwout.
Z, 8. :" His being Aouted with the conspiracy by Gen.
Atair, who was conversant with Burr's intrigue"
A. Jackson's knowledge displayed of Burr's designs, in
| his (Js) cautonary letter to Gov. Clairbone.
S. The love that Burr has uniformly shown for him.
g. Jacksons department at Burrs trial in the city Of
Richmond
T. That two regiments of Tennessee citizens stated
y the Secretary of War to the of Tennessee were
supposed be engaged in the enterprise and would JOIN
the expedition at the mouth OF Cumberland river.
; s. That it was known to Mr.. Jefferson and all
his Cabinet, that Wilkinson sent the bearer OF ms
dispatches communicating to the Government, IN
formation Of Burr's movements, great distance
rold in order that he might not travel by the roads
of Tennessee, for fear that Jackson oooaM possess
himself ofthe dispatches Nth achich he cas charged
The reason why Jackson wrote to Gov. Clair
borne calling upon him to be on the alert, @ ana
beavare of an aack aceN from oar o1On country
as from Span, Is mus stateu. oe', 'oIh'o'' !"
: that time Colonel, saw what poor Roadway thu
e future Emperor Of the Texas, and all the Americas
s made, and the scanty number of his followers, HI
drew back just in time to escape, and in Frencl
phrase would be called compromising himself ant
u left Burr to shift, as best he might"
The Richmond Wing, of April &c, this subject re
Mt marks not deceived, an explosion occaslone
20 by this affair." has occurred before this in IenaeseeIher
exists evidence, the boint erpHc, and abo0e sstcIo'
ty Let forth. We have been long apprlsed tina
L such evidence existed, and haze many Of Gen Jackson
friends Why have they omitted to court an investigation
On His friends in Washington some Of them knew OF tn
at evidence in January last and Immediately transmitted th
information Nashville Why has not the Nashville Con
ia mtee taken up the subject This thing cannot Sleep
he Notwithstanding these circumstances, Gen. Jackso
by ought not to be condemned without additional evidence
Of If they are true the impression which they would max
are unavorable Justice is due every man, and the e'
dence should be strong that would be sufficient to prov
Sill the General an accompice of Burr.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-29

Importance as to authorize the belief that var has
ACTUALLY occurred between Rnssia and iah Porte. and
so, to justify thu expectation that sacli war Will
involve Europe. lfRussia advances upon Constap-
tinopc, England certainly, and probably France.
will become the ally of the Turks. Of this we
think there can be little doubt, and even, if from
the arguments, which very slight knowledge ofthe
interests and feelings Of those powers suggests. this
conclusion did not almost necessarily result, we think
there is in the tone of the articles publish below
from the LONDON Courier, Vhe official paper,) and
from the Paris Monteur, ample indication, that
the crossing ofthe Danube by the Russian army, and
IFS march upon Constantnople, would be the signal
of general European war. France is embarking
troops at Toulon, to carry into effect the mediation
in favor of Greece. The white flag may, however,
Sin the course of human events,' float in the air
side by side, ere long, with the Turkish horse tails
not however against Greece-we consider the
hostilities of Russia, assuring beyond all doubt
the emancipation of Greece Such measure would
be but trihng sacrifice the part of the Porte in
order to conciliate England and France.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-29

'"nor three leading opponents IN that House, by
talking against time 10 sea! It's fate This would
De quite parliamentary, and quite as honorable as
the course which had been pursued here, of loading
the bill with amendments, to SECURE the same OBJ
ject.
After some further remarks by several members
the following resolution was passed.
Resolved, That committee be appointed on the
part OF the House of Representatives, to join such
Committee as the Senate may appoint, on their part,
to consider and report what business is necessary to
be acted at the present session, and to fix ON and
recommend the day On which the President of the
Senate and the Speaker of the House Of Represen-
tativcs shall adjourn the present session of Congress
The Committee, on the part Of the House, was
ordered to consist Of seven members.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-29
REMOVAL.

TIME Subscriber has removed his Coach Makers
= Shop from Hanover street, to the large and
commodlous Building lately occupied by VIM. Rob
inson in High Street, where he will continue to make
CO4CHES GIGS, and CARRLAGES, ofevery des-
cription, in the best and most fashionable manner,
and of the best workmanship and materials He
will keep on hand, for SALE Carriages, and Gigs, at
all times together the most fashionable Harness. AL
so, having bought the Machinery for the Manufac-
ure of WOODEN C SPRINGS, he will always
have them on hand, for sale, and now offers 100
pair at reduced prices.
| Horses, Hay, Corn and OATS will be taken in
exchange for any article in his line, upon the most
liberal terms.
In King street, the subscriber has a LIVERY
STABLE, where his friends and the public can be
accommodate with Carriages, Gigs and Horses, at
any moment.
i P. a. HUMPHREYS.
i April &c. 3-4t.