davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-23
S. BLAIR
POETRY.
From the Christian Examiner.
THE DYING CHILD.


THE DYING CHILD.
It's dying life is yielding place
To that mysterious charm,
Which spreads upon the troubled face
fixed, unchanging calm,
That deepens, as the parting breath
Is gently sinking into death
A thoughtful beauty rests the while
Upon its snowy brow,
But those pale lips could never smile
More radiantly than now
And sure some heavenly dreams begin
To dawn upon the soul within
Oh that those mildly conscious lips
Were parted to reply
To tell how deaths severe eclipse
Is passing from thine eye;
For living eye can never see
The change that death has wrought in thee.
Perhaps thy sight is wandering far
Throughout the kindled sky,
In tracing every infant star
Amid the flames on high ;
Souls of the just, whose path is bent
Around the glorious armament
Perhaps thine is gazing down
Upon the earth below,
Rejoicing to have gained thy crown
And hurried from its woe,
To dwell beneath the throne of Him
Before whose glory Heaven is dim.
Thy life how cold it might have been
If days had grown TO years
How dark, how deeply stained with sin,
With WEAKNESS and tears
How happy thus to sink to rest,
So early numbered with the best.
IT'S we'll then that the smile should lie
Upon thy marble cheek;
Ii tells to our inquiring eye
What words could never speak
A revelation sweetly given
Ofall that.man could learn from Heaven
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-23
THE TARIFF BILL.
MIR. DAYIs,s SPEECH.
DeIioered in the House of Representatives, at
Washington, March II, 1925.
TcovcLUpEp.1

CONCLUDED.
II seems to me, that most persons who reason
upon this subject, lay down their premises in er-
ror. They assume, that, whenever duty is
imposed upon any imported article which is al
so produced in this country, it is made as much
dearer in the market as the amount of duty
This seems TO me to be neither sale nor Just
mode of reasoning for it does not follow from
the fact that duty is imposed, that the com
modify upon which it is imposed, sells higher
in the market. If it were so, 1t would often lead
to this singular absurdity--that the consumer
would pay more tax than the commodity is
worth for the duty on many articles is greater
than their actual value in the market. Cheese
pays duty of nine cents a pound; wheat,
twenty-five cents bushel -four fifty cents
hundred pounds potatoes, ten cents a bushel;
cotton, three cents, and tobacco, ten cents
pound | cannot persuade myself that any one
has resolution enough to affirm, that any one
of these articles costs the purchaser greater
price IN the market, in consequence of the du-
ties assessed upon them when imported No
one can be extravagant enough TO maintain
such position. 1t is plain, therefore, that we
cannot safely assume that duty is necessarily
tax. 1t may be so and it may not. We must,
therefore, go further, and ascertain whether the
article upon which it is imposed, is made to sell
higher In the market III consequence OF 1t. !
have sought information on this point from i'm
porters and have been furnished with the fol-
lowing list, which viii show the former and
present state of the market, in relation to such
woollens us we manufacture.
Former prices Present prices
Negro Cloths, so 40 to $075 so % to so so
Satinetts, 50 to $50 $50 to 100
Broad Cloths, $50 to $50 to e25
Do. $50 to 500 225 to 800
Coarse Cassimeres, One half
Flanncls 1900 per piece, 1850
II appears by this statement, that the price Of
goods in the market is SO far from having been
increased by tho duty, that, on most kinds, it
has actually declined from forty to fifty per
cent, and the consumer was never supplied so
cheap as he is now and has been for several
years past. This fact ought at least to be ex-
planned, before the consumer enters his protest
against the duty as tax. am aware that the
adversarles of protecting the industry of the
country, attempt to explain it by saying, that
goods are low in the foreign market, and the
duties necessarily increase the price, and, there.
fore, the consumer is burthened by the duty
Before adopting this inference, let us look al
the history ofmanufacturing, and BY tracing it
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-23
P.aIJNT1S, MEDICLyN'EiS 8.
DYE STUFFS

5 balesVe lvetC orks,
so doz. Ander. Cough
Drops,
10 tons Logwood,
$50 bbls. do. ground,
10 tons Fustic,
so casks do. ground,
10 tons Near ache,
SO bbls. do. ground,
5 tons Nicar. COM,
SIS bbls. do. ground,
100 do. gro'd Camw' d,
40 do. do. Redwood,
80 do. do eachwood,
2 cases Ben. Indigo,
3 do. Manila do,
S re. Guatimala do,
2 do. SIP. Float do,
600 lbs. Blue Vitriol,
IS carboys Oil do,
6 bbls. white do,
Is hhds. Copperas,
4 do. Dutch Nader,
9 do. Cudbear,
so gro, Press Papers,
so baskets Annatto,
10 hhds. Lime Juice,
5 bales Nutgalls,
so bags Sumac,
25 do. FIR. Berries,
10 cases Whlttemo's
Jacks,
3 casks Red Tartar,
20 car. Aqua Forts,
90 do. Muriatic Acid,
10 casks Fl. Sulphur,
90 do. II. Birthstone,
800 boxes Gas. Soap,
GO bbls Bait. Alum,
25 do. do. Blea. Salts,
10 do. gro. Tumeric,
3 hhds .CremTar.ar,
10 bbls. Sugar Lead,
S cases Gum Aloes,
1000 lbs. Arrow Root,
III bbls. Sal. Eratls,
90 bales Gen. Root,
10 do Pink Root,
5 do. Eng. Valerian,
8 do. Dutch do
5 do. Seneca Snake
Root,
5 casks Oil Olives,
5 de. Sal Soda,
1000 lbs. Sal Rochelle,
500 do. Tart. Acid,
1000 do. sup Car. Soda,
10 casks Manganese,
IL bbls. N. F. Oil,
IS bags Jun. Berries,
~uO lbs. pulV. Ipecac,
500 do. do. Bark,
l case sup. R. Bark !,
200 lbs. pulv. Jalap,
100 do. Rus. Isingiass,
500 do. American do. ,
6 cases GumTraga-
canth,
so groce Lees Pills,
20 do. Thomp. Eye
Water.
Southern WINDOW
prices. The
.ssortment of DYEIJNG
MEDICINES, for sale
!, wholesale and retail
} & WHITNEY,
20, South Market-st.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-23

wv d IIONo OF- FUbLICA .UNs
% Price to single subscribers, who receive
their papers at the Office, or by mall two dollars
per ann: to those who receive them by stage,
two dollars and twenty-five cents. twenty-five
cents will be deducted when the payment is
made in advance
10 Advertisements, not exceeding twelve
lines, published three weeks for one dollar, and
continued three weeks longer for fifty cents
Larger advertisements in the same proportion.
~ The publishers of this paper win hold
themselves responsible for no error, in any ad-
vertlsement, beyond the sum charged for its
insertion.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-23
% = BBLS. London
&DeD White Lead,

IA D'"' 1@'iiu"L
@DeD White Lead,
40 bbls. Philad. do,
$50 kegs No. | do. do.
in oil,
800 do. No,2 do. do. do,
rs bbls. Sp. Brown,
40 casks French Vel
low Ochre,
60 do. Amer. do. do,
so do. Lon. Ven. Red,
40 do. Amer. do. do,
300 boxes Oh. Yellow,
100 do. do. Green,
1900 lbs. French do,
10 casks fine Lith' &C,
10 do. coarse do,
80 cas-. Whites Prus-
sian Blue,
5 kegs Dutch do. do,
IL cases Chi.Vermil.,
5000 lbs. Verdigris, dry,
5000 do. do. in oil,
3 casks Eng. Terra
de SIENNA,
3 hhds. Rot. Stone,
90 bbls. Ivory Black,
25 do Black Lead,
1000 lbs. En-. Rose Pink,
80 OF. Carmine,
Is tons p.Whiting,
5 do. do. Paris White,
10 cases scrap dGum
Copal,
20 do. Gum Shellac,
60 bbls. North. Lin
seed Oil,
80 do, Sp'ts. Turpen.,
20 do. sup. Cop. Var,
10 do. Japan do,
100 packs Cop. Bronze,
As bbls. com. Glue,
10 boxes Upton's do,
5 casks LampBlack,
100 doz Paint Brushes,
so packs Gold Leaf,
3 hhds. Tur. TIMBER,
5 bis. ref. Camphor
D do. Castor Oil,
% do. Bait. Ep.Salts,
as do. Alcohol, so per
cent,
3 cases Gum Camp.
5 do. Rad Rhei,
5 bbls. ref. Borax,
3 can. Oil Cloves,
Is do. do. Cinnamon,
4 cases G. Opium,
200 OF. Lunar Caustic,
25-bsgs white Mus
tard Seed,
200 box. Colo. Water.
so doz. Macas. Oil,
100 groce ass'd White
Phials,
300 do. do. green do,
200 lbs. Car. Ammon,
25 kegs Pearl Barley,
10 do. do. Sage,
100 doz. Palethrop's
Syringes,
New England Crown .
GLASS, at the man
above, with a complete
DRUGS, PAINTS, an
at unusually low price
for cash or credit, by
DELAN
10 {
Boston, April 9.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-23

CLOSED LIPS Dr. Bond, German physi-
clan, relates melancholy case of young per.
son, aged twelve, of scrofulous habit, aud de-
bilitated by sedentary life and poor nourish-
mcnt His malady commenced with an ulcer
on the gums, which was treated with various
remedies During this, the lips infamed and
liberated through their whole extent, and the
mouth began to contract. In a short time its
aperture was so small, that an incison was
necessary. 1t however closed again, and this
ii did repeatedly, without any permanent bene-
fit from various operations. The parts being
in a scrobutic state, healthy ccarization could
not be effected The union Of the lips was at
last SO complete, that the head Of pin could
barely be passed. An operation was again per-
formed, but a few days thereafter the unhappy
patient expired in an asthlnatic attack,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-23
DRUGS, yMEDICL.NES &c.

En OF. Sulphate groce And Pills,
0YO Qnlnlne, 10 do Lees do,
% do. Iodine, 5 do. Hooper's do.
2cas Turk, Opium, do. British Oil,
bbls. Castor Oil, a do. Opodeldoc.
300 lbs. Eng .Valerian, 1000 lbs. Eng. Burg'dy
200 do. Pow'd JaIap, Pitch,
6 ze. PeruvanBark, IL o. Platina Wire,
8 bales Pink Root for Dentists,
2 do. Mazereon, 500 lbs India Rubber.
$500 lbs iquorice Root 1000 do. White Vitriol,
cases do. Paste, 500 do. Vel. Berries,
20G0 lbs Cascarilla, 10 bbls. Alcohol. SO
tonQuassia in logs per cent,
casks do. rasp'd, casks Eng. Ivory
9 cases Camphor, Black,
10 bbs. Epson Salts, 2 do. do. Emory,
cases Eng. Mag 2 do. do. Crocus, for
nesa polishing
100 lbs. called do, 200 lbs Fig Blue,
SO lbs. Blue Pill, in 2 hhds. r. Stone,
mass, casks powd'd Ar
500 do. Arrow Root, senic,
800 do Tapioca, l do. Zaffre,
bales Alex. SIENNA, 9 do. Blue Smalt,
2 do. Ind. do, | do Green do,
cases Mamma, in 100 lbs. Frosting, vari-
flake, Gus coors,
do. do sorts, "a doz Pallet Knives
1000 lbs Gum Aloes, bale fine Sponge,
2 cases Gum Myrrh case Oxymuriat.
3 bales Anis Seeds, Potash,
500 lbs. Angustura, S cases Eng. Acids,
800 do. Cort Winter, IL car. Eng 40 Forts
casks Chammo- casks Eng Man
miles, ganese,
cases Rhubarb, l do. Wedgwood's
3casks Gum Arabic Mortars,
1000 lbs. Rad Scille, so do Pewter Syrin-
9 cases White Wax, ges,
1000 lbs Iron Mortars, % do. Ivory do,
500 do. Plaisters, vari- 50 groce Gallipots
Gus, 100 do assd Phials,
800 lbs Quicksilver, 1900 do. Phial Corks,
Together with general assortment of DRUGS,
MEDICINES, P4TENT MEDICINES, PER
FUMERY, CHEMICALS, and SURGICAL
INSTRUMENTS, fro:n the mandatory of
Evans & Co, London, and the first manufacto-
ries in the United States, for sale at reduced
prices, by wholesale RETAIL for cash or approx
ed credit, by
BREWER & BROTHERS, Druggists,
80 q 90, Washington-street
Boston, April 49, 6w
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-04-23
Paints, Drugs, and Dye Stu1s.

80 '"'" OJ0 'SIt.VS'
ran CASKS White casks Nader,
SV Lead, 20 casks Copperas,
~ casks Red Lead, 90 bbls. Alum,
~o o IDS Verdlgrls, 10 bbls. Blue Vitriol
guy lbs. Prasslan Blue, 1900 lbs. Nut Calls,
1VoU lbs. Chr Yellow, cases Indigo,
20 casks Frensh do, so car. Oil V7tr;ol
IS casks Ven. Red, 100 lbs. CocbineaI
Is casks Whiting, tl5O0 lbs. Gum Camnb
30 casks SIP. Brown, 3 eases do On;,pp,
20 po,s' Llnseed Oil, $500 lbs. Crem Tartar,
10 pois' Up. Iurpen., Liquerice,
dds. 20. Varnsh, Magnesa,
10 cases Gum Copal, Sulphur,
8 do. do. Shell, Ipecac,
~ Dds alcohol, Stoughton's Elixir
5 bbls. Castor OIL Sponoe.
~ tons LogwoOd, Tart Acid,
10 tons Fustic, Soda and Rochelle
tons Nicaragua, Powders.
ON Ho S ppis' gro. Camw q Lemon Syrup;
Dye Woods,
Together with a good assortment of 6EDI-
GIVES, PAINTS, and DYE STUFFS. for sale
wholesale and RETAIL on the most reasonable
terms, by
nj oc FLETCHER. & CARRUTH,
HidIcn ~. eoom a. Long wharf, Boston.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-26
One Hundred Dollars
EW ARD

VIII be given for experimenting and delivering
TO the subscriber or to The Goaer of Queen AIMS
county, negro JOHN sADLER, who absconded
on the night of the 29lh Of November, 1928. The
said negro is about so years old, feet inches high
quite black, aud stout, with whskers extended down
to his chin had on trowsers and roundabout Jacket
Of cotton and yarn kersey fulled, about half worn
new double scaled shoes nailed, new yarn stockings,
and white fur hat nearly new other cloathng not
recollected. Thirty Dollars will be given, if taken
in this county. fifty if out of the county and within
the State and the above reward if out of the State
and secured as above. JOSEPH COOK.
! Near Church Hill, Q. A. County.
| Dec 3, 1928. 67--6t.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-26
a Valuable YARN for Sale.
.July 90, 1928.

WILL. BE SOLD, AT PRIVATE SALE.
A GREE ABLY to the last will and testament OF
IA Him Lindsey. decd. the Farm on which he
resided, near New Ark, said to contain 1877 acres,
so of which is woodland acres meadow, and the
balance arabic. 1t lays adjoining lands of T. H.
iIoltzbecker, Jno pitner Zlcharah Jones. aud 9TH
ers. on the ruad from Chrlsiana to Eikton. 1t Is
well watered aud as productive as any lands IN the
newhbourhood. 1t is laid off into SIX tlelds which
are well set in timothy and clover The improve
- ments are good log dwelling House, with
u \ three rooms on a floor, Barn, Stables, &c
4 well of excellent water at the door There is al
50 very good apple orchard 1t is a desirable sit
uation and well worth the attention OF those who are
disposed to vest their none, in lands.
fine above Farm should not be sold at private
sale before the 81 day Of February next it will on
that day be offered at public sale at the house OF
James Frazier. IN New Ark. at 2 o'clock 7. N.
ANY person disposed To purchase will apply 70 The
Subscribers, who will show the propert, and make
known the terms.
ELIZABETH LINDSEY. Ele'r.
| JAMES ANDE ,SON, Executor.
Nc1cslrk .4ug,st l5th, 1923 55-ts
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-26
Librarian.
Young AaAies' BoarAing School,
At Wil,nidgt0n. Delaapal

At Whnidgton, Delaaoare.
THE SUBSCRIBERS attended the late examination o.
Mr. Dapenports School, members of the Visiting Com
Intee; grathed with the mode of instru tioh, am
its results evidenced the responses Of the pis u
the different branches of Reading, Writing Drawing,
Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, History and Natural
Philosophy, they gave honorable SPECIMENS OF Their indus.
try and requirements and could not but feel that the
school was we'll managed and worthy of extensive
public patronage 4. w. IilbEhi,
WILLARD HALL.
August IS, 1828.
Of Boarding, Washing and Tuition, in any of the
common branches $50 per quarter, payable in advance
Ertra Charges-For Music, including the use OF the
Piano. Sl2 for the French and Spanish taught by an eX
perlenced French master S6 Drawing and Embroidery
&c. per quarter. The discipline of the school mild
parental and christian There will be course of les
sons P.amody given year, by person highly com
petent; and valuable library for the of the Young
Ladies'. To those who remain in the Seminary year oil
more there will be charges for books statonar,
or instructions in Psalmody.
The teacher OF Music upon the Piano is a European
and first rate performer The course OF lessons II
Psalmody will commence the present season. the l't
November b. DAVENPORT
Sept. IS, 1928. g.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-26
PYopOsaAs for HuiAAiMg.
Oct. IA.

vHvHE undersigned will receive sealed proposals.
n for the erection and completion of house upon
the property of the Brandywne Cha ybeate Spring
The house to be $50 feet long, and so feet wide,
in the cearto be built of Stone, three stories high,
and half basement story, with piazza 90 feet wide
on the west front. and IL feet on the south, with
columns to the roof--the whole TO be finished &C.
cordlng to plan to be submitted by the COMPANY.
Proposals will be received for the whole, or any
part Of the building, and the Company will require
the person contracting 10 bind himself to complete
the contract, by the first Of July, 1929
! The plan may be seen upon application to Iva
pusEy, Esq Treasurer Of the Company.
| WILLIAM CHANDLER,
! DAVID G WILSON,
! IA dES LATIMER, Jr.
! Wilmington, Dec. 3, 1923. 67-tJl.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-26
Machine Cards.

ETLBERT BURROWS, Manufacturer of Pat
IN ent set Machne Cards. bnth for Cotton and
Wool Cardng Machines. oi first rate quality, and
warranted to perform well with proper management.
Middletown, Connecticut.
The subscriber, Agent for the sale of said Cards,
win furnish orders on short notice, and reason
able terms.
JOHN BAILEY,
No. ia, Market, Wilmington, Del.
Next door above the Indian tseen Tavern.
Nov. IS. 1928. 64--3m.
n. B. William T. James celebrated COOKING
STOVES. with handsome variety of common
Stoves Coal Crates, to be had as above, at very
reduced prices.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-26

a LII. nersons indebted to the Estate of S,sr,on
IA Barstou, late OF the Borough of Wilmington,
dec'd.-are requested to make payment Immediate
" and those having demands, to present them
properly attesled for settlement TO
WASHINGTON RICE, Admir-.
Wilmington. Dec. u, 1928. 69-4t
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-26
DR.. A. G.. HULL'S
PATENT HINGE TRUSS.

Several years experience has established the superiority
OF his Truss all former inventions; can be with
more ease and safety we'll with far greater benefit
tile patent 1t accommodates itself TO every mstlou and
position of the body preserving at the SAME time con.
sa unormand easy pressure upon the parts to whlchh
applied, and is in tact the ony eecal instrument for
lie nKLIkr and CURE of HERNIA or RUpTUnE.
Sold in Wilmington Cat the Proprietor's price BY the
subscriber, sole agent for this State.
Z. B. VAUGHAN. &
No. a. Market Street Wilmington. Z
! May 27. lily
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-26
Delaware CITY.
r OTIS in Delaware City, five miles below New
81 Castle are now offered for sale, or to let on

n OTIS in Delaware City, five miles below New
- Castle are offered for sale, or to let on
ground rent on reasonable terms The buildings to be
erected the ensuing Spring numerous and extensive,
and rradesnen, de chancs, M.nuf,curers-and Others
disposed to make Improvements there, may find profitable
employment, and make investments yielding; great ~
come for the capital employed.
The Che sapeakc and Delaware Canal at its terminatou
in the Delaware rver passes obqn y through HE centre
ofthe City plot which from its eligible locaol PROMISES
to become place OF extensive commerce, well of
great deposit and must largely participate the benefits
OF the Ssquehannah trade that will hereafter pass ogh
the Canal to the Delaware river. The spacious artificial
harbour into which the Canal opens, offers important
convenience to shppng,-in tue secure birth web ii
will afford to vessels point whence they may reach
the ocean with almost any wind aud he fctics OF the
place for storing coal lumber -four, &c. ami Shipping them
for foreign markets, especially the winter, when tie
navigation to Philadelphia is obstructed by ice, will also
be OF prime Importance to the shipping interests
The immediate vicinity of Delaware City furnishes al,
abundant supply of the best clay and the manuiacurc o
humber of the hes, quality be hal the
BILE rates, and every other material making good cheap
and profitable improvements
Two lines If Steam Boats viii run daily during the
ing between phiadephia and this piaccpasset
gers II be carried the Canal in packets provided 70
The purpose, to the west end, whence Steam Boats vi
daily convey them to BAtimorets will be douhtcss til
cheapest most expeditions and most popular route to tn
latter city.
Every encouragement will be given persons dispo.
ed to build improve and settle III tins place. \ plan
the City be at the Counting House Of the Sui
scroers orat the house of the Ageat Delaware City.
MANUEL EYRES,
No. 90. South Wharues, Phlnd. ) Pr0prieors
MICHAEL NEWBOLD.
WILLIAM L. NEWBOLD,
Agent, DEL City.
Nov. 22d, 1925 64-fOt
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-26

To the different Collectors of Tax in n Castle Coun-
ty, that they pay over to the Military Commissary
the several Militia fines which they have collected
according to the Act of Assembly OF the State Of
Delaware in such case made and provided
RICHA SEXTON, Comnssary
NEWCASTLE, Dec 18th. 1928. At.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-26
May 27.
NissoAution Of Partnership. T,

The Copartnership carried on by the subscribers
under the firm of .NeVin g. WooiSion was dssov-
on the first day Of January lasts all persons having
claims against said firm, will present their accounts
to S. Woolston for settlement /; and those indebted
are requested to make immediate payment to him.
Il. S NEWLlN.
S. WOOLSTON.
Oct IA 51-2m
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-26
u Office.
Nov. 22i, 1923.

IN pursuance of Act Congress Of the United States
entitled " An act to extend the me allowed fer tn Ee
dempton Of Lands sold tor direc; Taxes tain cases;
All persons the Datric, of Delaware whose Lands
have been Id for the non-paymcn Of taxes and purch
ed behalf of the United States under several
of Congress passed the 81 August 1915 he Oh January,
1Sl5, AMI the 9Th March 1916, for laying and collecting
Direct Tax within the United States SO far the SAM
have been purchased for, behalf Of he United States
hereby nAhed, tina the time allowed for the kctemp
ton OF such lands revived and eHtened for the further
term Of Three years from and after the ex ration the
last Session OF Congress- That application to such
Redempon interest must be PAID at the Of 20 per
centun per the taxes aforesaid, and the ad
diton Of 20 per charseae thereon. and the right
of Redemption snail well to the heirs and as ign,
of the Lands purchased on behalf OF the United States
Is to the originals thereof.
THO WITfIE3SPOON,
Clerk District Conr, Detl,sQre District
Clerks Office, Wilmington, Nov. 81, 1885, 65-8t
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-26
F.4R4sLS AND IENEllENI.S
" 41 q n Iii Il.

= ~ AJ IL IN
Mol A three story lex house IN High Street, No.
~ 1l-formcrly rented the property Of William 5.
i,umt9rd
MOI. two story frame house, in Market Street, at
present occupied by Mr. lcnwei.
No. 8. two story brick house and garden, and store
room attached end-now occupedb BY Mrs Hanker-
son. in Stanton.
No d. 4 small house and garden, now occupied by Mrs
White, in Stanton.
No 5. A lot of ground, containing about one acre
and half in the possession OF Mr. John Nebecker III
Stanton.
No 6. farm in Mi Greek Hundred, near Stanton,
now occupied ny Mr. thn.
| M. z. A small house, with two acres of land, near
Stanton, nov occupied by Mr. Blackburn.
| No. s. A farm in Mil Greek Hundred, near Mil-Town,
now in tie occupancy Of Is. Fuller.
No. 9. farm in St Georges Hundred, near the Trap,
now occupied by Mr.. Stevenson
M ~. A farm in Appoq unimink Hundred, Thorough
fare Neck, now occupied ar. Jeriel
No. Ii. A farm in Appoqunimink Hundred, Thorough
fare Neck now occupied by Charles Adams, "a Coored
many posvssien will be gwen Of all the above property
OH the 25th March next.
For further particulars, enquire OF -
II PETER A. HUMPHREYS,
\ No. IL, lligh-street.
, Wilmington, Dec /, 1928. to 10
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-26
NOTICE

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