davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-09
-EZa

The Brig Herald Capt. Page, Geightad with
cont ibutoos Ton thr Greeks, the value Of the
cargo beng abou $4,000, sa,lrd from NV.
ok for porus 2sth ust
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-09

The alarm created BY the recent numerous
fires ia our city - of course, OF an intense de
scrlntlon. We lrarn with great pleasure that
prompt aud energetic measures are pursuing in
IN yarlou, parts ofthe cts 10 prevent. as ucar-
II as praefcable, 10 mture occurrences Of tn,
kind and 10 ferret out the mIscreanfs who an
pCa' 10 have taken savage aim at our property
aud lives. We were shown Yesterday a hand
some subscription list mad up by the Mrrch .ntx
IN Pearl ST.. between CorutieS aud Old ms l.,
employ watchnen 10 guard then property aud
warehouses Similar rxci,iods. W. hear. are
also making in other districts of the Metropolis
number oiactlye and entnrpr.sing Young men
have met together, and agreed 10 divide them
selves into squads, aud take turns in patroinr
the streets AT night.
At about IL o'clock yesterday morning a
piece Of paper was picked. up, in the upper end
o. Cherry above Market s.. containing the fol-.
loving. We MAKE no comment upon il, As II
speaks language thai caanot be misunderstood
fossiolv some EN- 1loyef may call 10 nmI diller-
noes that MAY have occn red betaoya Inn and
b.s wotllmeu aud thus ailold clue TO The .ete,.
ton of the Offenders
10 TIL PUBLIC.
Always pay YOU, men, when you employ
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-09

State BANK Of North CroIpa.-By an adver-
isenent OF tue President OF tins Institution pub.
she'd IN the Raleigh Register, II would appear,
that no Diridem will b. declared on the pro.
fits ofthe state Bank. tor the last half year.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-09

Always pay your men. when you employ
them, else you viii be sci on FIRE, Tor am a,r
man, and catch me If you can"itt
V Y. oidtssmqn.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-09
FoRE,G INrELLisEyC.r
Two DAYSL1LR

Ne'o Yori Hag @o.--By the packet sim, :,
We nave received our files nj ~.
papers, aud Lloyd Lists, tn The eyen,ns =, u.
5oth uli. inclusive the following are ap a'l
ant eles Of political Intelligence, wiirn VIZ H..
discovered II, tben, Hd'e
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-26

ing 10 be lnsuitPu nor iDluI'u III ''''' "'oi.' Joy
II is very natural that they should avoid taking
an active part al this tine During he pro.
,,ry :, @, tie meeting one Of the sapioni editors
Of the Republican occasionally petprd i" at The
door to see wha. was going on. You my be
sure he "erinned horribly ghas,ly 'm'ie.'
Farther in he back ground stood certain Sc
doubtable Colonel, with pencil and paper In
hand. taking down The names Of ali present 10
he entered no doubt in black book, which am
lold he keeps for future purposes
This meeting has been pronounced by the
Ucroirps "a Id MANGuvRE; and truly e
nourb. for il has thrown their racks INTO some
confusion. There being three candidates III
the District corteuding for the unen,I"0' DIS
JUNCTION of voting for the Hero,i is re"ci!y per-
c i've d that we shall in such contest assured :
! " triumph. To avoid certain defeat they must
| order two Of them back again Into The rank ).
| One of The J ,Cksoui es since The meelng de-
clated in my presence, thst they would 90 so.
! We are however resoi' ed 20 contend with mean
! single handed.
II is expected that we shall get from 10 3
! Electoral votes in the State. Was II not ipr
tie circumstance that he Genera! lives here IN
Tennessee he would not ge1 vote in the State.
| \ very Intelligent farmer STATED al The meets
ing, that he knew of a, Asi so changes within
~, last Two ncn,hs in fttnr e Adams, in his
Immediate mel gh5ornood and do assure you,
| nClwilhs anding The to"nspeopie did not az
! tend the meeting from the causes have slated,
| vet even here uHder the eyes oil the hitr-
! washing Committee, il is Difficult! 10 determine
which party has the majority III some sections
! OF the City. Changes are daily taking pace,
! even with our limited means OF disseminating
! iniurna'ion arno"g he people. he want oI i
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-26
POLITICAL REHABILITATION

! Gcneral Jackson has not, as hr promised to
do, rrtracted his mali GA, charge & INST Mr..
Adams and Mr.. CLAY, Of bargain and sale, tho
it is impossible that I've should still 6elevc It, II!
indeed he ever believed il. His own witness,
, Mr. Buchanan, must have convinced him, that
he had done Mr. Clay iuj as ice: out he has not
the magnanimiry TO ayow it. In addition TO
the testimony already before the pubic, IN re
futatlon Of the Generals SANDER, what follows
is valuable and interesting. The New ilamp-
saire Journal, from which print we copy MIR.
Piumcr's statement, recies the evidence IN The
case IN behalf Of Mr.. Clay, the following is a
summary:
l. The deni,l of Jackson's statement By his
, own witness, Mr.. Buchanan, III public adj
dress, and more recently in Congress.
,. The testimony Of the western members of
Congress who voted for Mr.. Adams.
ia repeated d carations ot Mr.. Clay that
he would not vote for Jackson, and his deter
m;ua,ion 70 yo'c for Mr.. Adams, conmunIca-
ted to more than a DE- n witnesses OF high
standing, al tiiren, times
To Mr.. Plumcr, early in The Spring OF 1874;
Tu J J. Crittenden, III tbs autumn OF the
same year;
To James d wilson, about the same time;
To Mr. Drake, just h.forc he started to
Washington City IN November, 1924;
t. AL xan3cr Robertson, # Ohio, on his way
to Washington about the middle Of Nov;
To Mr.. Johnston, OF Louisiana, Immediately
on his arr al a Washington,
To Mr.. Plumer, again on 10Th December;
TO Governor Barbour. on 18Th December;
To Mr.. Boullgny, of Louisiana, on The Goth
Dtcemter;
To Gen. Lafayetc on the 2lst Drcrmber;
~ ,b,sk Tnrp
part" OF December;
To Mr. Johnston, Of Louisiana, again about
the middle Of January;
But il is needless 10 go through the ca'a-
logues of wine sses, with the view to convince
any honest man Of the utter aS>ur'li'y and ma
liciousness Of the charge. We the People.
By the census taken in 1871, the population
or the United Say's was found 20 bo,drr on
-four millions. By the census Of 1920 it exceed
ed nine millions: and 1850 we have no doubt ii
vii be found TO exceed twelve millions. This
proves the growth OF our country to be almost
unexampled. 1t is the best comment on the
benefits ofthe republican system of governments
under which we have reached maturity as
nation: the best test of the congrnia'ity oil our
institutions with the natural rights of man.
FINE ARTs.-A picture has lately been exc
cu,ed by NJ. de la Roche, Partisan arIis',
which is said to have entitled the painter to
high place in the profession, the subject OF
which is Queen Elizabeth, in her dying mo-
ments. She is repre- senled reclining on a couch
al the foot Of the throne, hearkening TO Tour
members Of Parliament, who are in the act oil
brserching her 10 name a successor to the
crown. The subject, it will be perceived, is
one susceptible Of beautiful illustration and ell
feet, and from what is said off The picture OF NJ.
de la Roche, it is TO be inferred that he has
cone full justice 10 it.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-26
From the United States Gazette
PU BIC SPEAkING.

ues' esiee'a'v "e '"ou'a ~. III. ,re
parry na',e''' :, "o' " 'e "a ,,o.;n, ,he;r
NC" VIZ, 'PP'' for .h,se
"o'"', W. '"'"5 INV ,,h;a,,
OF n"o'e y '' "'s ~ I'LL. - :,
u Inv "'" va" ~ ;,.ra,, #
'h''i'a'e' 'S"."''' VI "o'" ''
theil p,nE l;.r ~
VIZ ~''' '',e"' o'se' ,"''oA' III ma
ba"''"o,'' ''""o d, o,ce 'hoSe WV i,ho
n"un.e mem Nv no" " ''" ~ lis 20.
c"u'o a. i" '"'' 'e"''' NO. ,,,,II bs
"'''N'' 80 ''o" ~" p.' 'oI' ax(;,ad ~
up -" h., one
'heir un"aPP! '"'ror''N'"a vi 'i'I' :" ",;.1J
or '"o '">''"''s VI 'e"s"'F va rD;a,(.
rom pc, suns "''' .Ia''h NOV '''e' q! ",
o' u. hu''n "'''"n VI ',' - 80.
men, ou' ~ DC pas eHSeo % e"''
Poh',. y a"'' III ~ III sum 'n'''S .
PeC' ,o' ''.uo' anu VS. '''h''",'o"' r
ntf1.I! NC WIZ" me ca'"o'' ee"' '' 4;
Mr. c!a', eHrc' 10 Ih'"K II der"SA'o'! ~
'"'C',o a. ~ INC ho'e'"'.'e"' ~
own o'""n' vi 10 o''r' Se"'i','''r g. "a III
u inc j, 'H'n' "''"'' ''e"' " ''.,';,;,,,.
h'''" VI Wv wv
az -, =, 80 -" ''' ~ p''' ~ N. A
~ e..r.,. L,,o
49, , r'I, c;,,,arc. and
- '"' t;,h,.,fu,.
W. :" r'.'I' ~, .,,sn,ion
-" w. - e''"' ION b. ,,,v
a. Wv w I'D as,..rp IN
1' II J''' ,hp United
". ~ .I.,,r, ,,;si,, o,, II
- =, ,b'. cause
h - ~, .rnnircd and
WV l,;c AZ =,
ns,'r.s.nI,'rs or oni,. he Stood prc,mi,
TX ~ ~. t"' ''!' '"'.". r G,s.Iar + ,hr
t,n,a - D ". ~, ~ ,.;,n bu,
r ~, ~, ~. Ii,,b Ls..rs and
~. ~ r,,,,,,rc,rd him
I'D ,,,;'h 49, url. nan, hr faith
r'T.'. Wv w. 80" hi. SIR.
w.! .'1' Wv, NV If
''''' "''' ~ .0I 80. ;,.uy ,rI !,
Wv" lo''''0l n.,,
'' ~ '''N - Ln,.or What
no., r,,, h;s C.l;,e ., h.n me found
hnaa," ~ J.,r,c ii ,,,,n,, he d.a,es,
g.: ~ - I,..-' ,o.,. III. fellow
"'>' " " " " rs ,.;, :;
~ '''h "ie ''o'', 60 y r,
'"'',N ~ WV a, X .ns
az" ','''".''' low va! ''H
" vs. W. ~ ~ ''.i t,n ,srd.r.I
'"' ~ - ny :, o.I.,.;,,,1. for his
- '"'"5 W ~ ,,,,,,,,s in
ca |" ne, '"''' ''' N','" ~ ~, rr,,,hcdh NV
a'Ca"on Vi "'s wv" 'a."' y, ~ ,s wa,
c"ia ''. "'a''o'S u o'h"''! '"' ,I;,,,,, -
- the Gig III? 81 pace W." W NV -
character! WAC is nc '"a' 81 u"E, a"o i' -
vowed trends WIN t'''N'l'" Pu'P ""e
"a 'owAfds me SUD- c. ""u'' ' 80
have SHOVE" hi'"sei No''"N " '''' ,''~I
preferred IN au' 'n''!hs ~ "'P ava! NV
OF IN en- III! Az So: :,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-26
From the B4lt;more Ame, -,

VI 'E DIN IN HE !. STATE,
From the l. tier If IN Scrrer.ry or ~. rEa
Srry on the growth and man4t chr. - re-, ia
we select the following p+rCicurar, r,,r.. NY
Inc various attempts towards It's cuIrn',,S 5
the U. , ates- This subiecl, .s w.u WV n
cultivation Of the vine, may hereafter ~, ne
engage the a,'eo,Ion # our agricnlv,;s,, - y
notwithstanding The entoursrc,,,of - '''
MUM anG bounties, these at,mo,s b,,. pc
atieud'd with very partial success -'''
They were first Commenced in VI.
where ;hc attention Of the settler, was ,,,H1,,
directed TO his uhjcct " III British a,
m"Bt. SIX worm eggs, Whit mu.b,r,
printed instructions, were ssrt over nod
James The Firsi finding he coulIre, ror~.
silk cOlIure at home, hoped for better ,n,,
in Virginia, which he was very de,iro.S = y,
rear silk instead Of tobacco. the la,,,r
a weed (which briggs many disorders MD
convenirhces." Tobacco, however Sr,,,'',
have had complctr tii,mph, over lis r..t
though he latter rad al. The eucuvrsg,m..,
Of royal favor. Acts were passed, Irc,',,.,
silk tHe more profitable conm,di,y +, IS
COLONY; and pr miums, as high Us 10 l10 M
Offered 10 such as sho"ld prosecute the IN
trade, rear worms, and plan tres. mi,
tenn OF rewards and pcnAlti.5 was psr,a.J!;r
1865, when iurIh"r Statut 3ry plo,i.lp<,.,
>ne e.a r. ,.ani,' 80 ,'"S' qit''e d Inc
~, 49,, = - WIS o"iGie:-
80 '"'', years h.,r,
'0''' ~ renee Of Tie
=, ""', "a 'F4s'd' Nrjr
-, 0'''' "''a growing
~ !" P-'' -. '"' SD" "''uhd' n White
"'"'D'F., .te', II. 1'''e. airy ropes ln-tG.
- Pr 80 49," 80 I'' :" ih.''ed IDN'
'; rs ra ,,s ,o,.. 49,.
f..n,n;, ;'s s,,,,.''an, p'o,"cr ,"N IA
c.,,,,,,,, - ''""S e''l
- L,,.J.,, ,,h;,o ,,u.,a., .'.'' Wv! P'ih.'
-. ".'H VI ever
u" 80 "''p 8i''' '.'' ''ei oi NE SIX
WI n.y. '"'', "ao y" G"' 80 ,''' u ''F pro.:
N'' ,,o 7, 10 "''"'S win a'
ayr'' p'."'. N.Y. , =" - ''r Colony '1>
,,L;rh soj!I 100 or ,h,.,. ,h;lr;an.. law S'A,
.,,,,,' ,,',H' P'C,u "S"'
s,on,i,,r 49,, ,,,v .u,nur,,,;n, ','.""'>
'''' -. -, E. ,>","' -"'r
Wv pa'''' " IHoo 'S ,.r '"' GOWN
y! W 9a."""a"' :, ''" - Ike
P"'"'F wa ''.I,.'
nav ing, ac'of|'hE :? -" y: ,'''''"! 81 OF u"
"''' i'"'''c' .''s ''''', - g."
n'c' A',e"s p" " rs hnwr,s" I'LL" ~, ~ 1'N 't
'",,''' ",'',p' "'s" r',,r", ''-r,''
LN'n !" 'n' W. .'~'' u ''h''
syI'ania ana Ne" > rc'! -, 1""W VS.
made ava commune" TO- sT'' =. year, Dr.
scrip'ions I" some amount '''hE sci on loo' ~
its e"'o"raStme"'' ~ c"r imported 'h'
mulberry 'rte, were III ''' "'' WV "o"'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-26

~. Alexandra de Ia Bordr, son of the bank
CT of that name, who possessed an lmmense
fortune and grea, repute, before The re, oIution,
is member Of the French Chamber of Depu
ties. Reused, lately, by some remarks Of amos
,her member gainst election meetings aud pc
,i,ions, lac broke into The following strain, re-
ferring 10 his own case:
What means this constant talking Of revo
Luton, and reviying rtcoec'ons9 Who thinks
of renewing past excuses which every one de-
pores? But, among hose TO whom this inen.
ton is attributed, are there no sufferers from
that same revolu ion? ask, are there MANY
roylliss in this Chamber, or out OF this Cham
Der, who have lost their father, and hall Them
family on the scaffuld, for The Cause Of The
Bourbons; who have lost an income Of ,2OO,-
0OOi bv The revolution; who have fought five
campaigns, and received ten wounds ior he
RoyahSt cause; and who, as the reward of all
their sacrifices, have asked nothing OF the
BourbonS 81 their return, in order 10 preserve
their independence and 10 be able to speak to
you at this tribune as 90 bravo, bravo, on the
left; profound silence the right Let US
grant 10 The Revolution the praises which Tvs
fortunate results merit, at the same time dcplo
ring the evil, it has caused and then WE shall
all agree as 10 this painful question. Do we
not know that we owe 10 the Revolution the
state of prosperity, riches and glory which
France has atIsinsd, and even the institutions
sw hich now govern Us, and which are It's conse
qucnces? Who would wish to restore France
to wha, it was forty years ago? Who is the
Royaiist who would wish 10 descend from Aus
terlitz to Roshach, and from the religious tole'
rance granted by the Charter TO $ t. Bar hele-
mi. Who would descend from cur present
Code to the Feudal Law, and her torture, even
from the late Ministry 10 Madame Dubarry, the
Aobe Teray" Prolonged mo'emen, IN the
Assembly.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-26
BADINAGE.
From the London Sun.


The DUKE OF WELLlNGToN.-We have oc>
cas,onaIly, by way Of amusing our readers, ex
trs:,ed from the Mornins Herald some scrupu-
lousy minute details of tue habits aud demean-
or Of the Premier. Inc Erumin.r adopts a
good mode Of ridicuIing these accounts,
by giving some further details which are quite
as amusing, aud probably quite as true, as those
Of the Herald
y ME ACCOUNT OF THE DUKE OF WILLING
TOM Not from the I!oraing Herald )-The
Duke Of Wellington generally rises about eight.
Before he gets out Of BED, he commonly pulls
of his nightcap, and while he is dressing he
sometimes whistles tune, and Occasionally
damns his valet. The Duke of Wellington
uses warm water in shaving, and lays on great.
erquantity Of lather than ordinary men. While
shaving he chiefly breathes through his nose,
WITH view, as is conceived, Of keeping The
suds out of his mouth; and some times he blows
out one cheek, sometimes the other, to present
q better surface TO the razor When he is
dressed he goes down 10 breakfast and while
descending the stairs h~commonly takes occa-
sion 10 tlow his nose, which he does rather
rapidly, following it up with three hasiy wipes
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-26

Among the ingenious contrivances Of our
neighbors, the French, is the recent conslruc-
lion OF billiard table, within which are con-
cealed number Of small bells which are put in
motion, and play tune whenever ball falls
into pocket.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-26

NJ. AChi'lG Mura', the son Of TIE late King q
Naples and nephew Of Honapa'te, ahcr.a
in the Florida Advocate. lhpt he w'lI pr4n
as Councillor at Law IN al The Cour, u q
Territory. \ cure Gus. but no. unprcrrdr. I
revolution in The fortunes Of an lhdi'a.-
once a Prince in Europe, now L'WyH /
America Like Dionysius Of old, once hi-S
Syracuse, afterwards Schoo'maSer IN i
rinIh. The man. who has proper srhse d II
sprct for himself, thinks ii no derogiiIon 70 J..
useful in the pursuit Of an honoprDbie probes.
Fortune can. ne,e1' altogether deN"F num- " D.
remain true TO himself One oil the mos ,,
tingui,hcd men in this country was IA I'
Geneva. Listening Scoa,es have been Io,''.1
ted by his wisdom, and The MIhI'!t'so' u.
have deemed il an honour 10 cone'pO'u
him. No country in tn GIo1r presents 50.
nv inducements to he cnttrpriz'nS e"'
10 exert their faculties, as thu Ini'c'
She opens her, arms TO receive Inc %.-
She cnrrisnys, anlmaies and rewards l'''''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-26

Viniaied Atmosphere from 'ege'a'''"'-n'
spring advances, and yegrta ion p"'> ." .
attractive garb, ii may be proper 70 sS",
our readers agains, the too general tn'lo"
aIlowjnp veraniums & other ornamsnIsi
house PLANTS, to vtseta,e in conEn:d Foo ',.'.
dwelling houses The process ~ w ,t,s
destroys the purity Of The air IN 81. ,,ns;
degree, by absorbing the oxygen u w., o, q
phere, and giving out lie T''os' e"'i ;r n
cuis Of the plant to the snrro"h0'lS -. - The q
odorifrrous plants, though agree ~" ion. a
factory nerves, are even more 0e'. ~. eyeI,a
any Others, from the GASEOUS carDo" IN wpis
in The form Of aroma. Apartment ;, rbsr,
any kind Of plants are allowed OUT ," for ID
fore, to be constantly ventilated oo' b,,th q
purpose of respiration. and ior ''' eeE,,ylGs
the plants
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-26

The American !rsurance COMPANY .
forenoon, DECLARED Dividend 81 hr "s| ="
GU, Of their earning, for the last TX ." .D
Tb;, added to tie former di,idend', 10.
two hundred ard twenty nine do'lA' 'h'' -
divided for every one hundred G'Hats y,
capital stock Of the com Darv, sIrcr 'I'' ~
March. 1915, the day III Company COMM
ed business.-N 7. En-. P0H.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-26

nJeWe are no, pc soraly acquainted with
the writer ofthe following letter. But friend
who has furnished US with the original assures
US, that il is from gentleman o. the hrs re-
sp, ctabili,y hen'"'ky heporfef.
LETTER FROM NASHVILLE
Nay A. 1928.
DEAR SlR:-Iou will perceive by lie news-
papers, that the friends Of the Administration
held a meeting in this place, on tn 26lh uit.
and adopted cerlain appropria resolutions to
promote the good cause The main object OF
the NEE ing was, 10 invite Convention OF Del
egales from the several counties oil the Dis
trict to assemble in this place on the 4th Mon-
day OF this month, to select ar ADAMS Eiector.
Although was we'll assured OF the growing
strength Of the Administration before The meet
ing, am even more SO now. But it is difficult
on ordinary occasions 10 bring out the friends
Of the cause; for you will believe me when |
say, tina, 1t requires small degree OF moral
courage 10 dale oppose the Hero here; tie IN
evitable consequence is persecution. But few
who independently express their sentiments ad-
versely to Jackson, fail to eQcoInter the malice
OF MS followers, and even personal insult. IL
is boldly declared that no mechanic who is o.
posed 10 Jackson, ought 10 be encouraged IN
his business Under these circumstances you
need not be surprised, that no more than 50 or
90. and those princip ally from the country, at
tended the meeting. Our friends IN town did
moi attend, for reasons stated, 5st say they ale
prepared to act al the ballot BOXES. Not wish
Delaware journal., 1828-10-28
MIgDlDlhI ANlIADU9o
From the Christian Mirror, Oct. 10.

Horps7eeH, Maine, Grand .NaDal FIshery.-On
Monday forenoon of this week school or schodi
of large fish, some of them 90 and 80 feet in 9Th
was discovered In Harpswell river, on the eastern
side OF Harpswell neck. few hardy fishermen
of that town discovered them and engaged in the
chase. driving them up the river and firing at them
with musket balls. The alarm was soon communl-
Gated along the shore "a 7phale !! 7ehale! was
the cry and the water in IA short time covered
with boats carrying 60 or so warriors to battle !;
armed with muskets, harpoons broad axes, hatch
cts, and whatever deadly weapon could be seized
at the moment. Those who first dashed In amongst
the school, fired at them necessarily, and killed
several, who sunk in the river, where they still
lie. The greater part were driven from the river,
into cove, directly east OF Harpswell meeting
house. between Orr's Island and Great Island. The
water was here shallow and now commenced an
assault and method of fishery never before wit
messed The fish were known TO yield La valuable
oil like the whale. The largest would yield from
four to five barrels, worth 30 or 40 dollars. The
eaaerness Of attack therefore, the part of the
| fishermen, who were accustomed to draw up from
the depth of many fathoms the small and compara-
lively worthless Goldfish, may be easily magln
ed. To catch fish worth 40 dollars was triilins
affair.
First, as became him, the Representative of thu
town Of Ilarpswell, MIR. Curtis, very respectable
man, assaulted the largest of the school. Arme'
lwith broad axe, he threw himself from his boat
Iastride monster of 22 feet in length, and rode hir
a number of rods, GALL the while cutting him wit
Delaware journal., 1828-10-28
SIlcrin''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. Broomall, tBrandywine) in Brandywlne
Hundred, on Wednesday the Goth 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 Brandywine, boun-
ded by the Philadelphia Turnpike road, by lands
Sof VIM. Stewart, John Hays, and others, with
IA two story stone dwelling House. stone
.l44s=A- kitchen and frame stable thereon erected
Containing one fourth of an acre. be the same more or
less No. Q. A lot Of ground 90 feet front and ex-
tending $50 feet back adjoining No |. lands OF VIM.
Stewart, and John Hays. No. 3 A lot of Marsh
s in Cherry Island Marsh, adjoining Marsh late of
\ Andrew Mckee, deceased. and Samuel File, con-
tanning 81 acres more or less. No. A. A life
\ right in a 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 small
Tenement and barn thereon erected, containing
about 40 acres of upland, and acres of Marsh in
Cherry Island Marsh.
Seized and taken in Execution as the property O
William Smith, and to be sold by
WILLIAM HERDMAN, Sheriff
New Castle, Oct. l6, 1928. SITS