davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-30

GsOfgia.-The returns from al coun-
ties, place Messrs. Gilmsr, Thompson.
Wilde, Haynes, Foster, and Wayne, so far
ahead Of the other candidates for Con
gress. as TO leave no room 10 doubt of
their beng chosen. The next highest to
them On the LIST, are Messrs. Cnthbert and
MsYTiuetksr-R.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-31
From the I.ouisvilla focns
trul
.IAO hSON AZ


JACKSON AND BURR
Some facts relative to the connection of these
ghntemeu came within my huoaedse, winch !
VII nov state TO the prtlthc.
was AZ SashYilein Bccemhcr 1896 seeking
- pas>age down the river. | was shown two
q IL hraIs- hHiurcugtp Cat Bun ia which
d.. w. about Ia descend he iAri, aud was al
visrd 10 apply for It passage nihem. Disikine
tac association. decIiued II, and soonaftrr took
a passage Ia an opeu keel boat. We overlook
BUR with iis aret in The Ohio. consisting pro-
baby Of 10 o. 80 bnats = Oats ha,ges, kees. &c.
in the boat with Col. Burr, found 5tonely L.
Hayes, Esq. young gentleman, who is the nr.
phrw Of Gen. Jae<sali. and who was apparent-
!, a member Of the military family OF an aid of
Col. Brrr. was informcl by Mr. Hayes. that
he was not engaged absolutely aud nncondtion-
ally IN the enterprise, bnt that he had letter
iJom his uncle jackson 10 Governor Claiborne,
with whom he was to consult 1T Orleans. and
.Eeu iinail, To- determine on his course during
our voyage. we were tfequrpig ia Company
with iiie fleet, occasionally passing AID repas-
snug each other. These are tie facts, which
came within ntr own knowled.-
] have had Information from others, which |
heliese 10 be coJea--tliat Gen. Jackson sent
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-31
DOMESTIC INTELLIGESCE.

Charlottesville, jliJ ri. The Nisiters H.,
University adjourned on Thursday last. aftrI
i close session Of Two weeks one of winch, now.
ever was chiefly occupied IN attendance on the
Convention During tbs time, they were eupa.
gagged IN attending the public examination Of
he students into Tho state Of me Institution
and maklng Improvements Ia its discipline, &c.
One which will, We uust, materially increase The
number OF students, Is the reduction oCbsatd
during the session, to one hundred dollars. Tor
all supplies including washing, and eHctpti.,,
only inri and candies, winch are 10 be sun,iigd
ny the Proctor at small advance upon cost.
IN a view to reducing the expenses as low AZ
possible, the Board are resolved on n rigorou.
enforcement of the regulation prescribing uni-
loiin. This will be required 10 correspond IN
every respect, including color and quality. with
the established standard
The Board meet again OH the lst Of October.
iGpoeqie
In the hurry and hustle Of the Conyention
last week, We omitted 10 perform the painful
task Of Announcing the departure Of Professor
Long OF ibc diversity a gentleman who both
as y professor aud as Il man has acquired n yer,
nigh place IN the estimation Of those whose re-
ldtIons with nm, have afforded an opportunity
ct approaching his worth. The loss euperien
by the Institution of which he was so valuable "a
member, and through i, by the cause of lnera.
lure throughout our country, is most highly eS.
limated by those who have had the best means
OF Knowing him. Ale lef, the University the
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-31

Baltimore. Jaiy 22.-l ne editors Of the Ame-
rican have been iavoured bva commercial friend
with the following letter, dated
BRr MEN, May l2th, 1929.
During the present. week ordinary and ordr
nary bfosn ssrts of Maryland Tobacco y ere
dahl of sale and only small lots have touHl pur-
chaSerS
On the other hand miidIing and fine brown
were fully MAINTAINED. aud but little "as brought
forward the,eoL ScruD, COZ .inne ~ good de-
mand and arc paid with highsprees. In coored
sorts, ttansacuonS were very moderate and phi
ces low Our private sales amount TO 90 hhds.
Maryland, 80 do Virginia, and 240 do. stems,
aui our public sars. to % hbds. Maryland, at
; , s e., - do. do do Is IS ; 6S do, do. do
4 80 do do. do. = s. 20 do. do. do. IS g !;
t do do do. 5 5-s 81 do. Virginia. do. 2l;
Il do do do DDS and 80 do kentucky, do
J-24
Ordinary Virginia is neglected more than any
other sort. Stocks are 2OIO hhds. Mary Land
400 do Kentucky, l45O do. Vnginid aud 29j do
stems -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-31

Lsuis BcrteA de CIlllon, surnantd l. Honime
solls pc,tf, was sent by Henry ". to the defence
OF MuserIles, in l596. One day, the young
Duke of Guise, " no was with hIm al the time
took It INTO ms head 10 make trial oil The pres
ence a mind and courage OF thai officer. Nnh
TINS view he caused the alarm TO he suddenly
sounded before the house occupied by the brave
Criioo. and atthe same moment run himself IN
TO his apartment announcing Ia HIN that the en-
envy had made themselves master OF the port
aud ofthe town, and proposed 10 HIM to effect
his retreat Ia order not 10 add 10 the glory OF
the conuuerors by allowing himself to be made
prisoner CrllIon had scarcely time TO awake
entilclv from his sleep while tive duke G,as COM
muncatne this alarming intelligence he now
ever seized his arm, not bcttaSng the slightest
symptom Of encouragement, and aNp"ed MS
resolution of lying sword in hand sooner than
survive the loss OF the post coTmltlrd to his
charge. Guise hudIng II lmpossiheto make
him change his determination, left The room u
Ione with him hut before they had reached lie
bottom OF the steps he burst nto ht OF laugh
ter, which explained the matter 10 ClIllen,
whose cuuntenanCe iheTeupon assumed aa an OF
seriousness which the idea OF danger could not
produce aud seizing the young duke roughly
i, the arm, he SAID to him With a violent oath,
as was his custom, " Young man. take care how
YOU sound The heat OF a man OF courage. by
all that's sacred, had betrayed the slightest
weakness | would have stabbed you tc tie
heart
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-31

Ifords thai BirD "A vermont edilor, SPEAK
Ing OF the performances Of some play.acfots IN
that nfighbourhood, saws that Que OF two al the
tragedies were " enough 20 awaken feelings Ia
houfing under the irigidny OF The ltinefieh DE-
gree ofn0rihtfu iatituden
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-31

q Honest, hsn,a Iago ''--CharIos S Todd
esq. of Kentucky, in letter which lie"
months since, he addressed to Mr.. Clay, al"
winch was published by Mr.. c. in his vnd'c"'
ton referred to the opinion entertained by Oo''
Shelby OF the character of Gen Jackson, ana ~
qualifications for the Presidency. This OPINION
was decidedly against Gen. Jackson, and wa
produced by GOV. shelby's own knowledge OK
Gen. Jackson's strange ccndlct in the neson",
ton OF a treaty with the miserable remnant :"
the Cherokee tribe of Indians Gov. SheIbyS
name is a tower ofstrength' in ken'ucky--a''
it became therefore necessary that the 'oe"S'
niaas shonld question the truth of I0dd'' s''i'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-31

cure for stan1pering. - nose who suffer un-
der the distressing allic,ron OF an imPrdlment in
their speech may te efectuaiiy cnred-"here
there is no nlai.orna non OF the organs OF aiuc-
ulation, by perseverance tor tmee OF lour
months, il, the simple remedy OF reading aloud
WIN the teeth closed. tor al least TWO or three
hours IN the course OF each aat
1Lnn2an nRper.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-31

ihs-lug he Prc"--.jnckso1i Principles
Libcm Feelings Alta drnncr gwen il Beau
t1Ii, ) 1. ~ the fourth u number of violent
aud lnhammatory tcasts were drunk by NUN
brr Oi yial,at aud mhanmatory men. For the
sake OF charity, we are wiling to suppose At
SOM ol them wee oneted. ~ the enemies d
LAtlu are Wont To say OF some oi the finest OF his
poetry, -" under the influence n gin and water. y
-Amoue rhrm vas thr following:
The Prose nj 5oWh Cm0tHa-We must be
heud 10 he hnown-Ltt u jubc.ous patronage
compel It TO speak n ndiipe language
On tins toast br,nc given, ~ are told it was
unanimously rcSo"od, that ia gentleman pres
emf would hereafter take the Charleston Courier
or Cltg Gasetic.
Here Is Il sample of liberal feeling displayed
~ VIC make 40 doubt a company ii Jachsrn',
men, good aud truc. Inc, would pnoscrine the
press, iorsooth because II refuses 10 ASSIST their
urlallous endeavors. But the EDITORS of these
ind pendent presses will treat isis " resolution
rs II deserves 10 be treateU-wlth pity. They
are not To- be awrd or bnHed. A free press 4as
always been the terror otdessning men. They
irar i--taot heo'hlr before lt--they strive 10
pIosci be it, bat ii is in am
What will these gentry, however say 10 the
following, from the Charleston CouIier1
'' Nhh regard 10 thu threatened Withdrawal
ri names lrom our subscription list at Beaufort,
Ne have only, 10 say, that We stand ready 10
meet the wishes laay of those concerned and
! In strike a balance with them on our books nj
any moment II may not be amiss. At this tune
perhaps. To remind s2mc OF those who appear To
| have figured Oh tins occasion and " no sert
| some time back subscribers 10 the Courier, that
they sill stand charged With from tive 10 ten
years subscription, which must no doubt have
! A b.1r -.
sill willing, even at this late hour 10 receive
from then hands"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-31

new novel. in two volumes, 10y the author
of FrdaoiS BerfinI aad Rrcoiiectlnns Ut ten
year 40 the vatr, Of the M,~slsslpp', will he
issued lo Philadelphia IL HE course OF this week.
Its ute Is Ia L,,e and Adventures Of .1rtht9
GieIai'ig. and II is sad 10 be superior 10 Fran
els Berran.--The hero is AN American, Who
passes Il considerable time desert island,
under circumstances which possess much mite
resi-, 4Ha glsr occasion ton rich dshneatlons Of
scener, and peculiar Developments Of the hu-
MAJ nrHtt-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-31

another of rs nspbeus with Col Burr thai IN
cndeayored To- in,iuce othrr men 10 60 With mm :
and that he snperintcudrd the building OF the
boats FOR him AID paul the workman.
| have had the late Col BzoIe. then Judge
in the Mississippi Territory ttlate Tie ioi""IhB
snee9o,e. RE lived IN the Mississippi nj the
nouth of B.yon Pierre and had been intimate
aIlb gorr IL the revolution. Dur landed At rs
house, nnd after exchanging saluiaiiohs Ac.
Judge Rrun handed him a paper. Just received
fran Nairhrz, containing an account OF NhAih-
son preparations against him. Tie appe'leh
10 hn vsry much surprised and aghaied ny THIS
news, aud declared that Wilkinson "ad been as
soc,aicd will Inn IN bis projects and had be-
ira, Ell hum.
II ba. been said. that Burr had deceived Jack
.an. and rnnde Inn believe that our government
secretly connlsed at his project and that WHEN
nn,letrtspd by the active measures Of the IRE
sdrnt gtaiust Bun, he abandoned him; but 1t
vas alteI these measures, that Bur Vas hospi-
tably entertained AZ the Hermitage. mai the
boats were delivered TO hun, and thai HE ne
pbew uf the General nds sent with hrn OH the
exned,tfon All ihc,r were done. too. alter the
letter VI General Jackson 10 Gov. Claiborne IN
November General tduf mauifcstly c0usd-
errd General Iackson rs aohng the part, not OF
an nndecriydd man, but Of u ttnltor ~ the pio
Jf.,. !" ~ I'M, z.''.',.s,, 90, H.,
~ ss.f -. -. :,
~ a' ~. - -. =. ~. 49,. -,
- - -, III. H. h.
nv" ~, IN. - - -.
''"''' 49, ~ t.,.., =, 81,
S"o ~ ''"os ','a I'M o.. .,,,..,,
,'' W, ~ - ~ -,
- ~ p''71 - 80. :, ,,,.i,,,.G,i
..xup1itluu aPaUkl iryYrG.
'APe"'''"" "t'''1' ,a,i.pfI
- =. -. -,
D''''' '''f .,..,.,,,,,,
'"'' ~ -. ~
- ,.,..,a,,'l p,,,l,
~ -, h.. =. -.
.,''s v. ''' %" ,".'., Nv ca u,
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~, I ~, 49,. a,., .
r.. -, -
- = - - IL II =.
-, ....,,,...,,a ..,,.'. = -, ,ho ,,a,t,.,
=. -. t''i' - ii.
y 81 - So. e. A. A,
- ~. en-. g..
t., - ,,,
,,'n - :" n,
- . -, -, m onn =,
80. -, =, ra,,t,.,s sb,,, ,L5.n
~, -, To- r.. t'I,.,,,;,, ct i,a,
.al -, ,t,. ..,;.., It3v g
'm , -. W., ...,,,t,,, r., go.
.l.I ill.,. -. a., ,.,.,,,,,,g ,.,o ,,,,,.
,a;,, =, l,,, ,,a.,, la,I,, ,or ,,o t,s,
-. $780,, -,
30 ,i.e, o g liz ''b ,ho uGoo Cano Mt,
o,, ''I "a. ,. ,.,,,,a',,,. ,o, -
''''' ''',, ~
''''' ~ '''-'''' ''''N M '' ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-31

Religious Icsi.-The supreme Court Of Err
rors, oi Connecticut dnsng is recent sitting III
Lhchtield, refused to administer tue oath 10 a
witness who did not believe in a state of re-
wards and punishments after death, but believed
that mnnklnd received punishment lor their sins
III this world. Tins is stated to he a reversing
by the Court of Errors of a decision made Ivy
the Superior Court Nat. Ga5ette,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-07-31

Qr'ck Sisp Of NiM.-Mr. Osborn of the Man
chester Seminary, near Hartford, Conn states
ths' he has prepared hey 10 the Latin,
urc',. aud French languages, hy means OF
which the scholar. with close Application, may
he able to read the Euclid of Eugh "a twelve
weeks. Without any pievioos knowledge Of the
Latin the first day he commences. he will be a
bIe to read twenty-Gve lines the fourth fifty, and
Al the end nfthe second week, he can comStIue
UPWARDS Of one hundled lines per day. On the
eighth or tenth weak. he can construe, from
hree to five hundred lines per day, beside,
obtaining morning lesson - parsing Re
ally, we must throw away our oUr old phrase
the march of mind and substitute some
thing that bias a sw!ter movement
Delaware journal., 1828-10-21
Sherif's Sale.

By virtue of writ of Ven'a Exponas, to me di-
rected, will be exposed to Public Sale, at the House
of Mrs Brooma. (Brandywlne) i'll Brandywlne
Hundred, on Wednesday the S9th day OF October
inst at two o'clock The following described pro !,
perty, situate, lying and being in the Hundred OF
Brandywine, County of New Castle, to wit No. |.
A lot Of ground in the Village of Brandywlne, boun
ded by the Philadelphia Turnpike road, by lands
of VIM. Stewart, John Hays, and others, with
ia two story stone dwelling House. stone
l@@zs@L Kitchen and frame stable thereon erected,
Containing one fourth Of an acre be the same more or
less No 2. A lot If ground 20 feet front ana ex-
tending $50 feet back adjoining No /. lands OF Wm'
Stewart, and Johr Hays. No. 8 A lot OF Marsh
in Cherry island Marsh, adjoining Marsh late OF
Andrew Mckee, deceased. and Samuel File con
tanning 81 acres more or less. No. 4. A life
right in certain tract of land in the Hundred
aforesaid, bounded by the Philadelphia turnpike
road, by lands late Of Thomas Robinson, deceased
Henry Webster, and James Gardner with smal
Tenement and barn thereon erected, containing
about 40 acres of upland, and 8 acres OF Marsh II
! Cherry Island Marsh.
Seized and taken in Execution as the property
; William Smith, and to be sold by
WILLIAM HERDMAN, Sheriff
Newcastle, Oct. l6, 1928. ol-ts
Delaware journal., 1828-10-21
oWNrshuW's s Sale.

Hay virtue of writ of Venditoni Exponas, to me
-EDdirected, will be exposed to PUBLIC SALE,
at the house Of George Gould, at Newcastle, on
the e2nd day Of October at 10 o'clock. A. nj. All
that valuable plantation OF tract of land, situate in
the hundred and county Of New Castle, bounded by
the State road leading from Newcastle TO the Red
Lion Inn, Rogers Run, Mill Creek, lands formerly
of Alexander Femister, and containing one hun Dire
and forty acres more or less on which are erect
ed Two Story Brick dwelling, barn, stables and
out houses.
A further description of the property will be CIV
on the day of Sale.
Being seized and taken in execution as the pro
pery of David Ross, decd at the suit OF VIM. Read
Ior the use Of John Read) and to he sold ny :,
JAMES BROBSON, Marshall.
Marshali's Office,
Wilmington Oct. 3, 1928. 48-3t
Delaware journal., 1828-10-21
NOTICE..
Asst

Persons wishing any sort ofPRlNTiNe done, with
neatness, accuracy, and dispatch ADVERTISEMENTS
inserted, or SUBSCRIPTIONS paid where there are
no Agents appointed in their neighbourhood to re-
ceiye them will please apply, directto r. Porter
and Son, No. 81, Market Street, Wilmington.
All communications, not of the above character
to be addressed to M. Bradford, Editor OF the Della
ware Journal, Wilmington.
This arrangement is made for the more regulal
and prompt execution of business.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-21
Nissolution OF Partnership.

The Copartnership carried on by the subscribers
under the firm Of .NeWln y UootSton was dlssolv-
on 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
L. S. NEWLlN.
S. WOOLSTON.
Oct. IA ol-Im.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-21
Oct. a.
Delaware, Maryland & North Carolina

LOTTERY, 4th class
Draws on Thursday 30th October Scheme
prize of 1900 dollars, of 24O3, of 1000, OF
400, of 800, 3 of 200, l2 of 1870, 25 of 100, l3o
of 81, 1850 OF and $3.50 of dollars.
Ticket $, half so, Quarter rs cents
To be had in variety of numbers, at
Il. BARKElsS.
| Prompt and truly Lucky Office, No. u, Market
| Street. Wilmi ngton, Del.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-21
FllSton Bank. Notes receiyeA
at tpar.

Ht YNE.
The few remaining DRY GOODS consisting OF Cancoes
pnghatns Marsuies and Valencia vesng, Grape, waiter
Zoo and other shaNs silks for dresses cloks bombazetts
art.n and Csrc,ssan plads, Denmark satin, canloe''
drilling canbrc book and jaconett musllns and nahRgr
chiefs Sc &c will be sold what they cost, and the Elk
ton paper received in payment at par ior the same
Who nrefer selling ,h. paper for good money, in prefer
ence 10 taking the goods, have it discounted by apply
ms to ~ " - ~ nIl:,; ~,
47-2m
Delaware journal., 1828-10-21
I For Sale,
Sa ~, i first cate Stallion,

Whose pedigree places him in the first rank Tor
the turf being the son of old Oscar, out OF Poppet'
both noted strains. He has been pronounced Dy
good Judges to be equal to any stud ever raised IN
the peninsula land his colts excellent for saddle OF
harness.
For further particulars apply at this office.
October IL, 1928. 32-u.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-21
Vol. III.
By authority Of the State Of Deiavare.
CHARLES POLK, Governor Of the said State,
'ro all to whom these presents shall come;


To all to whom these presents shall come;
WHEREAS on the first Tuesday Of October being the
ovant day of that month, in the year OF our Lord one
thn,sand rht hundred and twcny-eght, elections Tor
hnic Of Representative Of and for the said Sate in the
Congress of the United states We're held &C
odnp to the laws of said State in the several counties
areo And whereas for the said elections in due
manner made out signed and executed have been deliver
ed to me according the laws OF the said Stae by the
ectye Sberis of the said counties, and having examined
sad returs and enumerated and asceraned the number
m votes for each and every candidate or person voted Tor
as sucb Representative, have found heasey iohn Juni-
or ESQUIRE to be the person highest IN vote and there
fore duly elected the Representative OF and for the SAD
S,. IN ibe House of Representatives OF the United States
for The twenty-rst Congress OF the United States.
the said Charles Polk, Governor aioiesait do there
fore according 10 the form Of Act OF the General AS
sembv Of the said State in such made and provided
declare the said Kensey Johns JUNIOR the person highest
IN vote at the election aforesaid and therefore duly elect
al he Representative of and for the Said State OF Della
in the House of Representatives aforesaid tor the
twenty-Grst Congress Of the United States.
Given under my hand and the Great Sea
,SSSx of the said State, at Dover the thirteenth da.
sI1tANS&.. of October in the Year Of Our Lonp, on
9EEHtNHS thousand eight hundred and twentyeight
,sST and of the Independence Of the SAID Stat
'.ss' the ffty-third.
BY the Governor, CHAhLEo folf>.
JOHN nj. CLAYTON, Secretary OF State.
52-4t
Delaware journal., 1828-10-21
Henry's Commentaries.

Subscriptions to the above and also to the me .,
Rev. JOSEPH EASIBURN, late Oh ifhilaue'PP"'A
received here--price S24 &Sl
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-22

Thompson, and Judge Ihroop the Jackson candidate for
Lieutenant Governor has about the majority.
Samuel A. Tallco the Attorney General of the State of
New York, has resigned bis Office.
TheEe tie between of the candidates for the Assem-
bly, in Albany, and of course choice. special election
for member to supply the deficiency, has been ordered
Pennsylpana-The whole number of poled at the
late electoral election in this State 1852, 500 for the
jackson ticket 1Ol e52for the Adams ticket So s46-ma-
jority for Jackson 50,804
Elias Horny, esq., trustee of Charlestown College,
has presented that institution with $4,000 to found
Professorship.
George W. Toup has been chosen by the Legislature of
Georgia. be Senator of the United States for six
from the 4th day of March succeed Mr. Cobb MIR
I. received nearly an unanimous vote
Mr. Cobb having resigned his in the Senate, Oliver FL
Prince has been chosen fill the vacancy thus occasoned
The following characteristic anecdote is taken from
Philadelphia paper One of the crew of the Ma
cedonian having received the wages of the late three
years cruise, went with the money in his hand into
store, and having purchased a pocket book, put the
roll of notes in his waiscoat pocket, and the pocket
book into that of his round jacket. The store keeper
told him that it the fashion to put money in the
pocket book but the sailor affirmed he up to the
tricks of the and-ubbers, and went off The next day
he returned to the store exclalming in great gee-
Z" They've got it-giye me another' He had indeed
lost the pocket book, but secured his notes.
William Creighton, junior lat present Representative
Congress from the State of Ohio, and just reelected for
another tem has been appointed, by the President Judge
of the United States Court for the District of Ohio the
of Judge Byrd deceased and has accepted the APP
polntment
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-22
FOR THE DELAWARE REGISTER.
THE HARP.

Dear Harp of my childhood doomd thee to perish,
When thy wild breathing strains of delight should be DER
But Beauty still babe me thy numbers to cherish,
When thy chords that spoke gadness could vbate
Then come, my dear Tyre, my bosom I'll press thee,
Thou art all in the world that is left to now;
Though thy numbers panve the bard shall thee
For his fate well accords with thy MARBLES of woe:
Yes-for hope has departed, affection has waver'd,
And smiles that sunshine, forever flown;
Thou only art faithful, of all have TREASURED,
Thy sigh, in affection, is left me alone.
Then Gomez my dear Tyre, my bosom I'll press thee
1t is cold and afflicted, but still thou art dear;
In the dark wreath of cypress and willow I'll dress hee
And thy sigh of affection repay with tear.
Yet breathe strain that reminds of gadness,
Nor recall the dear hope, from my bosom that's torn
oh no, let thy strains only soothe me in sadness,
And weep with thy master DER joys that are gone.
And when and tears fill up e's bitter measure,
And its thorn-woyen journey is brought to close,
Them then breathe the numbers expressive of pleasure
And proclaim that the bard is at rest from his
THEODORE.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-22
MARRIED

On Tuesday evening the 18th nst by the Rev. John p
Peckworth, Mr.. DAVID P. BoULDEN to Miss JANE
CHESTNUT all of this Borough
On Thursday evening" by the Rev. s. Higgins Mfr JOHN
G. SAUNDERS to Miss LAVINIA W. WITSIL all of this
Borough.
Tn Philadelphia, the Sd inst by the Rev E. Ely, Nix
WILLIAM JESTER, Merchant, of Milford, Del to Miss
sUSANNAH, youngest daughter of the late WILLIAM
WAY of Philadelphia.