davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-13
I1.,,.hle Real Estate for Sale.

~ v,,te. of deed OF trusi, pe'''"s ~
Il ,s,, Nov. 1922, aud duty recorotd III
n .la.Lts ofirr uf he rounty oi A'nne's'' VI
s'p o. II January, 1879. whereby james D.
we -" W., of The said couity, convey
; 1 the Undersigned in trust, fof me
~ therein mentioned, one cef'a'n
p"p er marcel Of land, con'ain'ng .o'
nae' !" ,he came more or less, living and be-
ac'. he ,ounty OF Amherst, 90 bnlfaioe NV
ias n,,,h aides OF the road from New Oas-
r''o" Iyuchbu,g, and adjoining the la"as
gov !. Garland; being the same 'anoS
- Th,mas Aldridge purchased ~ 'on"
VIM" ,dJohp Warwick, and winch we're
lam, nv TN. said Aldrihge aud Catherine
co".att - the said James S. Pendle'on, by
~ hoa,;,p date the 2S,h Of April, 1919, me
.'"o or one of them, shall, on Monday
~ 10 h .t,y Of January next. before the Iron'
49, of the Eagle Hotel, III the Cry OF f''ch-
- ,r,cs.d TO sell the aforesaid tract OF
land 70 the highest bidder, for ready money,
=, ,nblic auction. for the purposes oil we sa''
.',., The improvements on this la"d. are u
.yo .tory brick dwe'ling hons', WITH Two '"""'s
:, i. a,or. a brick Office, with other necessary
~, hnn,cs /: AN ice house, and a framed over
,s,s b,u>p. barn, &c. &c. The waierH eq"ait 10
a,v IN tho upper country. the improy"he"ts.'h
= nd CONDITION, the plantation Under a goou
ssy.,rm ofcultura, and adapted to the grown oil
are, rate tobacco. corn aud wheat Inc s',oa'
ton il healthy AVID The nei shborhood desar,n'e'
rhi. land is situated about one mile from ne"
Glasgow. the county town, about miles from
,hs ,ourt mouse ofthe county &. about 20 miles
from Lynchhnrg. .,o,. r..,
.WM. NEKEhVl5, tees-
Al the ~rnaresi Of the trustees, the above SAFE
,y,ll c,n ne.lce al lie o'clock, and VIII Ie Goa
dnct"d hy ihoo' i1a.'"'
Nov. -. 'ns<t
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-13
NEW JERSEY,
NEW YORK

Al eyre arr turned 10 this State with Tarpat
ansiely-as it is generally believed that here the
battle is to be fought. The other States have
given such unequivocal indications Of their inien-
tons, with, perhaps. the exception of Kentucky,
that we have ceased to look with anv great deal
OF interest. to the rethrns Of their votes. We
give a snccinct statement of the places from
which accounts have been received.
IN the eiiy OF New York, the jackson EIp.to-
rai Ticket q voies) has succeeded by a majori.
v Of nearly 5000 votes. The Jackson Con gres-
a majority. 1t is not yet ascertainrd how The
assembly and charter elections have termina
ted.
The n. Y. Commercial Advertiser. the Advo-
cate and the American have the following re.
turns FROM the interior
There are unpleasant returns frnm Queens
and Richmond counties ; and Kings has given
,hp Jackson slecior a majority of2f3, RICH
inond and kocklaad - be head from bu, the
eIec,or arsi member Of Congress are probably
Jacksoniap.
Orange County. os we are unoficially inform.
hns se,uTned the Adams, candida g foe Congress
MIR. Wiikin. and chosen a Jackson %~lector.
From Colombia. our Hudson correspondent
writes rs rather deSponding.y
Our CORRESPONDENT in Albany. gives us rc.
turns from four wards in the rny, which give
Jack son a majority of l46--rh0ch les. Than was
anticipated. Cor friends assnre US thas no dDnb
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-13

Il oTte h'-sioien onf Of nv RAJ forkef
" NJ tho plantation Of Dspiei Cannon. In
'HtssiVhniH cnuntv. on the did Nousai.
- EEL on The n'n'h day of Sspsmber. 8
hlatl l.aihn Ioehei book, ronIair;,y ,.n
'onds. one on Mark Aathon, ior obr emf ~.
,ari ~ oae 'honsand aud ict,, dollars. ,ra
'eh dollars an stid bond. Aisn, a nr5. ~,
The { erkoi Nelson court, for HE nm nj 81
he iebi or pne ihonsHhd aud fprtv d,iisrs ~
Landon { Klvrs. Als, Que olinq b,nd M,
Nhner Apihony. for 81 ihiy nine dailar.. nd
sd'"e acconnts aud lons' %Ialer.. ~ ~
: reward al Ten dollars ler tir THE aud said
pocket baok. 10 iorwarn all pprsnns l,f
i%fr'ine inf the said bond ~ orders.
NELSON DAVIS
NV. 10. t.25
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-13

II will he seen, r nm the above returns, which
are all that have been yet received that Jack.
sons majority in Virginia will be larger than
had been anticipated, as will also be the vote of
the State. When il is recollected that the Con-
vention question, united with the local elections,
only drew $4,000 voters tn the polls, although
they were kept open three months. the resnlt Of
the present contest exhibits a degree OF excite
nen' which we had never expected 10 see mani.
tested j" this State with regard to a Presidential
election. We cannot say that we are satisfied
with the result, but We must bow to the will Of he
mnjprity.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-13

Ias,' .'frst, and has been coz.
- : a., e,r more than thrre months
sl","' ,srie,, of other flowers we're reported
pas. 4. bloom. among which were splep-
70 ne p.sl;as. Csmpanula pyram'dalis. &c. AT
dm Dians of A. Parker, Prime street, and
,,es on The Germantown road.
Nianp'y american Sentinel.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-13
Enplisb Cloths and Cassimeres

NM invite particularly tn" attention. not
only Of our Customers, but ut the puo-
fc gener,llv. IN orr nrrsrnt assortment OF
Cloths and Cas$imsres,
0Ir late supplies IN 'his line, are such as we
feel pleasure in recommending. as they sur
lass il fabric and heanty of SHADES any
Iva, we have ever heretofore offered. A.
mon those recently received. are blue, h'ack,
hroyn o'iyo. claret, and steel mixed Cloths,
double aud single mil'ed Cr.s'mefes. s'rn,'ar
cnlor., and several pieces fine AMI super hae
drubie nilIed dr,b Coaiines. With r"spe"tio
q,a'iiy AID variety Of co'"rs, the above as
tr,meot. we hrlicvp. is calculated 10 give &C.
psra, satisfaction: prices, TOO, more moderate
Than ever. Purchasers are resopcifhlly re-
q tested ~ call. DAVID g. RIO. KYLE.
Nov. l3.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-13
oTiCE.-By virtue Of n dsrd Of Trust

% OIiCE.-by virtue Oh n uftu Oh hhN
" ffnm Nathan RpHlet 10 tie subscribers,
beating date he OH day OF hny. 1925, aud
dniy reGordedin the clerk piice 81 the coun-
~ court Of Charlotte. we shall proceed TO sell,
on FRIDAY Inc 2Sth OF the present. mo"th 40
ember, 1929 in the town of Brook Neal, in
the county Of Campbell, 10 the highest bidder,
tor ready money. The following valuable prop
erty or So much thereof as will pay aud salts
~ lhr drhts and charges as expressed and pro-
vtded tor in the ssid deed OF irnsi, 10 vii one
negro hoy named Patrick, | negro girl named
LoWrany, ! net RI woman named Patty, aud
her boy child kihtfl. one negro girl named
Csiharinp, one negro giri named Salnda, one
BAY Marc, one bI OK Colt, 4 feather Beds and
furniture, , Trunks, afsw plantation tools, &c.
! horse Cart. also the interest of the said Ma.
Than Rowlei, in right oi his wife Nancy nth"
Dover estate of Ann Rowiet, widow oi Wm.
Ro1let, decd. Z
ROBERT MORTON, 1rn'
ABRAHAM WtMBl5II. tees.
Nov. l3. 1897
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-13
10000 DOLLARS,

To b. draoa the 12h N3cemJcr : :
SPLENDID SCHEME.
S5o,om 2,5nO
iao,nen I35l
ih,Om 8 of l,tEbn
5000 1T 5n
4noo 80 of 80
E'si'"s numerous smaller prizes, such IA
i'Ws COS S - JOS fifs, Nc. all Of which are
Il he Drawn from The wheels OF he New York
Consolidated LOTTERY class Is, on Wednesday
N" l2rh of Nov.
u The drawiny ut the above Lottery viii
Il r"ceIved al the Lottery aud Exchange On
h@e OF b. ". HEWSON.
Successor 10 s. x NJ. Alien a. &c.
Waere the cash viii be pad at sight Tor a
pigs
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-13
ARTICLES.
MARkIAnE.

MARRIED. at New Otlean,, MIR. ditrdnfer
Ptiiip Socrates Amehm CGsnr HqnH,bat Mar-
siiHs Gtorge Washington TrendWeH 10 MISS
Caroline Sophia Maria Juiinnnc UOdiey Mon
idgne jam Of drc HiHidnlS, all Of that city.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-13
IL.

NoilcE.-i wish TO employ n youus mAn
~ Ia attend IN n Confectionery Stetr. MN.
,"rrd apply Who cannot firnisi, nuqups,lplhbls
lea ,ooniais Is IT, mornliis and cap.iiit, 10
such snch M Une, d lii,erai salary y. br et.rn.
SAMUEL AYRES
NV. 1s. ,ns2s
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-13
2he Atlantic Sonreuir.

4 CHRISTMAS and New Years present for
"a 1872, beautifully bnrderrd. with eii'
leaves. aud enclosed in an elegantly ornsrueotr4
cnsr, WIN nuhernus embeil,shnlents l'y the best
artist. This is superior 10 til" !a-I t"sr's Soa-
s.nir. Just rec. we'd and far sale AT the cheap
Book aud Stationary Slo'r OF The snbscr iber.
ADRIAN r. NORiH.
Nov, 1f .3e7. J
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-13
THE VIREaNIAy.
LYNgHBUR4, NOV. IL, 1925.
ELECTION RETURNS.
VIRGINIA.

THE counties are arranged in alphabetical or.
der aud, where tits not otherwise stated, the
returns are complete.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-13

Mr.. Garham has been reelected to Congress
from Boston, Mr.. Everett from Cambridge, aud
it is believed, Mr.. Crowninshield from Salem.
We consider the result .,iIi exceedingly doubt
G'. | is impossible TO make any certain caJcu-
lations on the vote Of New Yurk-and il is ma,
worth while to deny that Semay be di,anpoinaed
in kentucky, though We hope q th'rk otl,erwf.e.
But, i, is time to close the chapter of prophecy
and speculation, when facts and rosults are 81
rapidly developing themselves.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-13

- =. 49, WI INV W fAffls
'fh' hss"iim"e' o' all kinds ofhal., NJ u cir old
s'"nn' '"ndoofsh"low the market hnu.r. ma ,
ny '9fn,Se's"' pfihe ffst materials. w thu p,w
=" 'es"'oh ann ~ ihr hesl mnnn. Tier
"'7"''m'ni Is 'afke mi well worthy the NJ.
irnlion Of merchants md Ihn., Who .i.b \.
buy ios"il aga,o. They car assure ibtir f,j.,ds
aud III" pahl'e lhn, they will .eil tI,m y.tv
low, and their assortment i, eunal Ia .nv In
the upper country. They have likewise insf
received from Boston, an esl.nslye assorl.
men' III Halier's materials. consisting OF So.
n''h @l"' bodies, old Nuskrai skins, aleoi,oi
tim %shellac, Aqrsfortls. warranted best. Oh
o' Niroil, Nefdigris anl Loewoud. All of
"h'eh they viii sell on the most reasonable
'erns tlaiiers aud fhpse who wish 10 pur
ohHsn' oh articles y ~ do well IN give lbeui
r"n' DlNkEL 81 RI MB0uGH.
Nov. 10.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-13

he ku1wu. !, he shall even attain ~" h'eli
hanors he Is aiming nj, dressed in borrowed
rohes, he sboui ma, he parmiued longer 10
Impose on the creduiiiy af the people by q n
affec,s,ion Of nIRlrndirr honor mud honestt,
because he has once cG .rtneiIy dnfwd 'hcm
Aud II, on the nih-i hand. he lie innocrm. 'hs
necessity fnr hia show ins II. erra' NJ !, isno's.
viii he infinitely greater II he te elected, inas-
mnch NJ ihe character of the natiop will lra III
som. nesssnre identified with his avn. We
shall giv's place to any dcfeucs which be- or
his friends may lay hef're The public.
Ut We inser, to-day thr latest commercial
advicrs, by which IL will la seen that Whes,
and rlnnr havs still farther advanced in price
The British ports have not yet bean thrown
open. bul, there Is very lite doubt thai they
will be in a short time. Should this turn oni
10 be- the ease, Flour will conmsnd ut leaf
so per barrel. W. think the farmer would
consult his interest by cul,ivaliug less rohsc.
81 and more Wheat Tor neat years crop, as
in all probability, the demand for breaa-'tuns
will not cease with ili. season.--Ne under
stand 8 | per busheI has been offered to sever
1 al farmers far the next crop.
u The European edviees which we publish
to-day are Of n highly lnierestl,g character.
The Turks are not so easily conquered as had
been anticipated, having ellertuaily checked the
march oftltlr arrogant invaders. Ne llinL
that the war viii not be terminated 50 -pfedils
nor with the same resuli AS the Emperor Nicho.
las and his Cabinet eApectel. -
lu Ioid.i. matters are assuming u more war.
like aspec aud II is very evident chat the CUES.
tim Of Catholic emancipation il ins, drawing
10 a head. lis not SO rasv Ia say whether 1t
will be decided BY The sword or the prn. We
rather incline to think. however, that the Niu
istry " i'll see the necessity "a we'll as advantage
of adopting concIlia,otv measures, and of con.
eeding rights which will de duly appreciated Jas
n gif. and which. ifnot given, viii, at no distant
day, bs extorted.
TIL, Kings health the Nashville Repuh-
lean received Yesterday morning, contains
the following notice
Gen. Jackson shenhh, IS EXCELLENT
Those who have long known him any that
" he looks better than h. has done for the lnsi
" ,ix,een years"
The vision Of the Marble Palace md the
825, 900 per ann i~oeelhsr with patronage. BE
his hnd a rare effect. He viii become quite
4 youth bv ihs tune al his Inauguration How
= iicnious aud conle nptible are these bnlIe.
tins
Tie Ufnther.-Theru has been a very great
and sudden change in The weather in this place
and neighborhood. On Tuesday, II was quite
pleasant Ia the shade. and on Wednesday, FIRE
was essential 10 eomiort. We learn that, yes.
terday morning. the Tobacco Row mountains,
in Amherst, were covered With snow two
inches deep.
III We observe thai a now play, called
" The Heroine Of The .HouniTjn " from ,hopen
Of our former townsman, stephen Z. Mllch.
ell, esqr il about TO be brought forward at The
Richmond Theatre.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-13
Pennsylvania

In this State, notwithstanding Mr.. Binn's er
udi'e calculations. the administration has sus.
tanned a Waterloo drfcat-routed, "hofse. toot
and Dragons" The majority for the jackson
electors in the State will no, be less than 10000
votes. When the f,'l returns shall be received
gu, readers shall be apprised of The result. As
it is well known that the vote OF the State will be
given fot Jackson by an immense majority. il, is
no, necessary to be in a hurry 10 publish The par
tisl returns that have reached US.
NEW JERSEY.
In this State, we hive gained the vote, but it is
not yet known by VIVA, majority. The follow
Jag is the result. AS far as heard from
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-13

me th,ctn'''0 7renfg ng MIA the elpc
ton OF president can no longer be af.ctedh "
any publication of facts which NAV he maia,
the public mind will he more easily led, by n
calin an temrera'e investigation Of them, 10
d knowledge ofthe truth. To enable them IN
do this, we shall c~on',nne 10 publish any test.
IRONY which may present Itself connected with
the charges which have hepn made during the
late controversy. We insertio. day a very in
,~eresiing correspondence touching the charge
Ade by tho Sne'by's Of Kentucky against
Gen. Jackson of An attempt TO deirani the
government in III" n. gotiaiion Of the Click
a,aw Treaty in 1918. II This charge be ,rir,
land Gen. Iack.on'e refusal To perrsi' .Japes
Jackson TO tell what he Knows about il would
i sou color 10 the snppostion1 it should
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-13
REYIEM.
OF the Lvncnburg Tobacco MIrket,
Corrected WeetiRior the K'rginian, by
THOMAS A. iloLcoMBE and RICHARD 1YHIE.
Commission Merchants.
AUCTION SAILS.

!! aIli b" sea from the above COMPARISON,
that We have done very Int" IA the mpnih Of Oct.
There rs no tpht' 60 coming IN, and we eapec
10 b" IDLE nn''i tho ne" crops begin H. appra,.
HE lat" accounts from europe are unfayolotle
To The ifahe, ana ~ capnnt Neaturh an opln nm
no" the a'''e'' WI Fart. The price 10, wheat
'e M" good AUD We think the planter would
do we'll 10 sO.N a lnrpe crI,n-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-13


EfDR HlRt-h nrgro wnnIhn, an excel
ieqt rook. wnshcr aud ifoner. Enquire
At lhis Office.
Nov. ~ y
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-13

So far, IT will be seen TINT tho Jackson ticket
has a majority in Ohio-but it mus, 5o iecolIees
ed that all the preceding counties gave Camp
bell much larger majoritlcs at the late election,
with the exception Of Tnrnhnll and Alnskin-
gum. Ohio is safe for the administration.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-13

returning blanks
"a he publ, fnr=fhr u
l"'ial -nrpnt 4krinrni#
given thru iierrtpior.
take thi aHs io into ~
tier trends, #lbti#th y
bae. M I,nnJa ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-13


ffHE subscriber will copfinnn the bust
- ness az the Store laieiy uGcupied hy
''infY tarl'ou n Co. under ths snperinienh-
gnee "i Nessrs. VI w. davenport AID n. s..
'"'', who are INV opening aud of,r for sale,
. FRESH supply ~ Bpo,s aud Shoes. comnri.ine
. general AMI extensive assartmpnt which
frrp ma Re To order, and particularly adapted
aft Tbs IA rket 4:
~f' side, oo!, Leather
E" d" bib. aud russell t'pp.r Leather
mn'z Caltstins, (Ee'n's arufaciure)
z'Hn> hli AMI cole Mo skins
- iaz Ini'e aud hiniine do
ir 'htG"l, Boot aud ipoe Ia. u, Poo, trees
"n's. to'l 'r and Wrspning t.per.
r'r sab, The hrics hhuse aud LOT situate on
: corner OF thirt an Cnck strae, lately occu
fon r"n'V ."''
Oct ~ %;tA,o1
--.- 49,
tEnR - ~o~-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-13

III We observe thai a new play, calle'
" The Heroine Of The .AOunirin, =" from ,hope'
Of orr former townsman, stephen 4. Mitch
ell, esqr is aboul to be brought forward at Ih'
Richmond Theatre.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-13
CONNECTICUT.


IN this State, three tickets were frame3-Ad.
ans, Jackson, and Federal The last named
ticket was recently got mp by n few Of the par
~ whose lame il hears. WIN would not snprori
Jackson. and VINO became disaffectrd towards
Mr.. Adams in consequence ofh-arlng ofthe DIS
closure made by Mr.. A. to Mr. Jefferson re-
speeding the designs Of some of its leaders da.
ring the existence of the embargo. The fol
lowing is the respltI, as far as heard from
Delaware journal., 1828-01-22
TIE CULTIVATION OF SILK.

TO the Editor ofthe Baltimore Patriot,-
SIR-lt has been suggested to me that, by pub
fishing the Directions for the management of Silk
Worms, with which | accompany Silk Worm Eggs
sent to persons in the country, | might contribute
still more to the cause of the Silk culture in the
United States.
have long and earnestly devoted much time and
attention to this subject, from conviction. that the
United States at large, particularly the Southern and
Middle States, and particularly the Eastern
Shore of Maryland and Virginia. and the State of
Delaware, are well adapted to this species of agri
cultural production and that the many millions an
nually sent abroad for Silk in its various forms, |
might be saved to the country without any material
addition to its expenses labor. | have for seve
raj years kept Silk Worms and managed them
through the whole process and therefore speak from
pra tical knowledge. 1t is fact, which ought to
be published and circulated throughout this Union
that of land will produce in silk more than
double the value that it will in any other production
whatever and this too with less labor than the same
: land would require in the production of any other
crop tits stated, and believe upon good authorl-
y that four acres of land planted with the Muber-
e ry near Boston. have supplied food for as many Silk
Worms as made 90 pounds of Silk, worth three dol
lars and fifty cents pound-the four acres produ-
cling fourteen hundred and seventy dollars and all
the labor was performed by four girls, whose atten
ton was required but short period in the year.
that will afford such product, with so little labor
: The whole process is extremely simple, much so'
- that children and superannuated servants, are as
capable ofattendng to it as any other persons ant
would suggest that the occupants of our Poor House
and those ofsmilar institutions throughout the coun
try, could not be better Or more proitaby employed
than in the culture of Silk. The farm attached t.
'c- our Aims House, would not only maintain the pau
e- pers of the City and County, but return handsom
las revenue to the Treasury lis hoped that this sug
k- geson will receive the attention it deserves fror
e., e. the proper authorities.
eiy The opinions as to the best mode of planting an
as cultivating the Mulberry, are various Either
TO the two following, however, appears to the write
to possess all the necessary advantages First
the seed broad cast and the second year the your
eX- plant will be fit for food for the Worms, when
may be moved as wanted, like clover. and the who
}. of the shrub will be tender that the Worms W
t eat the greater part Of it Second, sow the seed
Delaware journal., 1828-01-22
Large Bread!

ut No. lO5. Mipiey Street. near the Upper Market.
The subscriber begs leave to inform his friends
and the public, that he is now baking the largest
bread ever made for the money in the Borough and
he thinks that families who may call on him for
their bread, will find it cheaper than they make
it themselves.
He also keeps on hand general assortment OF
CAKES, which will be sold on the most reasonable
terms. The public may rest assured that the above
Bread and Cakes will be made of the best flour, and
by the first workmen
WEIGHT AND PRICE OF BREAD.
q lbs. of wheat bread for 6i cents,
lb. 3 or. do. for 8 cents,
q lbs of wheat and Indian for 63 cents,
lb. 8 OF. do. ior 8 cents,
81 bs. of Rye bread for e., cents,
II of do. for cents.
N. B. great variety Of Confectionery, Fruit,
Codials &c. &c. sold whole sale and retail at the
most reduced prices. MILLER DUNOiT.
Wilmington, Jan. II, 1928. 79-tf
Delaware journal., 1828-01-22
NOTICE.

Persons wishing any sort ofPRINTINe done, with
ncalness, accuracy, and dispatch ; ADVERTISEMENTS
inserted, or SUBSCRIPTIONS paid where there are
no Agents appointed in their neighbourhood to re-
ceive them, will please apply ordrect to r. Porter
aad 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
and prompt execution of business.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-22
CONDITIONS.

TIE DELAJFAKE JOURNAL is pub
tished on Tuesdays aud Fridays, at four dollars
rcr anuuu,; too doliars every sic months in i'd
rance. Ne paper to be discontinued, until ar
rearages are paid.
advertisements inserted on the usual terms
Yis: One dollar for four insertions Of sicteen
lines. and SO IN proportion for eUery number Of
additional iaes and Insertions.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-22
One dollar Reward i,

Runaway from the Subscriber, on the 50th of Oc-
tober last, an indented boy by the name of White
field Jefferson. He is about lG years of age, has
rather pale complexion, spare made--when spok-
en- to sammers in his speech, cloths not recollect
ed as was in Sussex when he absconded 1t is likely
he has made his way toward Baltimore All mas
ters of Vessels and others are hereby forwarncd to
carry him off harbour him at their peril. ANY per-
son Who shall bring the said boy to me; shall re-
ceive the above Reward without questions or ex-
pences.
Jan. 9th l823 76-4t
Delaware journal., 1828-01-22
DiUiIe2sd,

THE President and directors OF the Bank of Will
mington and Brandywine, have this day declared a
dividend of fifty cents pr. share, payable to the
Stockholders or their legal representatives, or
after the 18th inst By order of the Board.
J. p. WOLLASTON, Cdsh'r.
Wilmington, Jan. 7. 76--4t
Delaware journal., 1828-01-22
AGENTS.,

CoNcoRp.-Dr. Thomas Adams, P. NJ.
BRlDGEvlLLE.--Henry Cannon, T. M.
MLToN.-Mr. Arthur Milby.
FRANKFoRD.--Mr Isaiah Long.
DAGsBoRouGH.--Dr Edward Dngle.
George rowN.-Mr. Joshua S. Layton
J.EwEs--H. f. Rodney, Z. M.
MmroRD.-Ir Joseph G. Oliver.
FREpeRIcA.--J. Emerson, z. nj.
CANnEN.- Thomas Wainwright, 2. M.
DovEa-John Robertson, Esq.
SayRNA-Samuel Fl. l1odson, Esq.
CAyrweLLs Observation-Disclosures Hayes, P M.
MlpplgrowN.--Thomas Harry, 2. NJ.
SUMMIT BRIDGE.--John Clement, P. M.
WARWICK, Md.-John Moreton, 7. Nj.
Subscribers living in the vicinity of the residence
of these Agents, may pay their subscription money
10 them they being authorized to receive IT, and 10
give receipts.