davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25
= - =
VatssGbic Property.
FARM FOR SALE.

BY virtue of decree Of the Chaucery cou,. a
Subscriber will utr at ublic sale on SATURDAY ee cue
Of July instant, al o'clock, A. M. at NJ S NJ
ney's tavern in Chesteltown, the property u'
Unit Angler resided a, the time Of his death 'eu
monty called his home farm. sOu'
This farm lies within about six miles Of Cbe,,,.
town and is convenient to the established land;s
on Turner's Greek 1t contains by late sns"a
four hundred and fortyJue acres, Of which 81,
proportion is in wood. '41
The improvements are good dwelling HOUSE. !,
excellent Granary, with stables &c. &c. ''u
The character which this farm has long SUSTAINED
jusiifes the assurance that it is well WORTHY ~
notice of persons disposed to purchase yauabIs
settlement
The purchaser will be required to execute bond
with security 10 be approved by the Subscribe
conditioned for the payment Of the purchase mn,a,
with interest from the day of Sale, in thrsa
equal instalments Of six, twelve and eighteen
months.
Further particulars made known at the Sale.
A plot Of the land may he seen by calling on the
Subscriber.
z. +. CHAMBERS, 7rustee
Chestertown, July 4. CIT
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25
MORE LAND.

At the same time and place, the Subscriber. 4,
agent for John A. Woodland, will offer at nublic
sale, parcel of land immediately contiguous to The
above described home farm OF the late Unit Angler
containing 1875 acres and usually called THE
LAMB FARM. This farm has been cultivated
for several years with the above mentioned HONS
farm and as part Of the same plantation, and
would be very desirable property to the owner Of
that estate. 1t will however make of itself codp.
Portable little establishment.
The Subscriber will also offer at the same
time and place, the farm heretofore the property uf
said Angler, called the DWYER FARM, contain
ing 81 acres.
These farms are both in the occupation of John
A. Woodland, and may be viewed by application
to him.
The terms proposed are three equal instalmeuts
of six, twelve, aud eighteen months with Interest
but the credit be altered, if necessary, to suit
purchasers.
! Further particulars declared at The Sale.
| 4. +. CHAMBERS.
June e..
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25
Bishop Davenport,

with the assistance Of accomplished female teachers The
course o instruction pursued at this Seminary comprises
al The useful and most OF the ornamental branches of
Female education Terms of Board, Washing aud lu,on
any of the common branches $50 per quarter, payable
advance. :. :,
EXTRA CIIARGES--For Music including the use OF
Piano. 12 for the French and Spanish taught BY an e1
perenced French master, So Drawings Painting ana Ee
brodery SIG uer quarter. The discipline Of the school IS
mild. parental, and christian. Particular attention is
paid not only the OF the young LADIES' out 70
their moral and religious instruction.
There will be OF lessons in vocal MUSIC gwen
in year. by person highly competent, and valuable
Library for the use of the young Ladies'. To those VINO
remain in the Seminary year or more, there VIII be no
extra charges for books stationary or vocal music. NO
vacation except during the month of August
RECONSIDERATION.
The subscribers take pleasure IN recommending the
above school to the patronage Of the public Mr. Daven
port has had experience and much experience IN the bs
ness Of etucaton having been engaged in it since he was
IL wears of age For three years and he has conduct
ed ourshn school in this places and has fully stihet
the high testimonials and recommendations which he
brought with him. At his request the subscribers have
engaged act Vioiting Committee, to examine guar
ery the and management OF the Institutions and We
confidently expect the school viii sustain not ncreas
it's former reputation. E. w. GILBERT,
Pastor of the Cd Presbyterian Church in Wilmington.
WILLARD HALL, WM. SHERER
have not the pleasure of personal acquaintance
with Mr. d. but from the above satisfactory testlmona
aud his request shall be happy to act with the gentle
men as Visiting Committee. PIERCE CONNOLLY,
Minister of Trinity Church, vii.
| March %. 1923.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25
Houses and Lots
mr. PRIEaTE .SaLE.


4aw4,~ A two storied new brick house and kich
.5E1Aa en- between Hanover and Broad streets,
fTontn. twenty-one feet six nhes on Orange street,
{includng the one half Of three feet alley extend
ing feet back) the lot extends about ~ feet to-
wards Tatnall street.
No. q A two storied new brick house, between
Hanover ald Queen streets, fronting fifteen feet on
Orange street. aud extending about forty feet back,
to fourteen feet wide alley, communicating with
Queen street.
No. 8. A two stored new brick house, on the
corner of Orange and Queen streets, 10 feet on
the former, the lot extending about 40 feet on the
latter, to the above mentioned oulte feet alley.
No. A. A frame house with 5 front on Queen st.
and running along the above mentioned alley, about
SO feet.
An indisputabe title will accompany each Of the
said lots For further information enquire OF the
subscriber with whom all persons Indebted to, or
having demands against Benjamin ". Bfackin, are
requested to settle. LEA PusEY.
Wilmington, 9Th mo. 18th, 1928. S-5R.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25
II Farm for Sale.
June o..

BY virtue Of decree OF Kent county court, The
Subscriber will. on SATURDAY the Goth Of July
next at IL O'Clock, A. M. offer at public sale at
Mr.. Moneys Tavern, III Chestertown, all the right
and interest Of Margaret and Edward A. Harris,
the infant children OF the late William Harris decd
in and to the farm or plantation formerly occupied
by Mr.. james Harris, Jr. now occl pied by Capt
John Constable.
This farm lies within 4 miles of Chesterown. and
contains about TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ACRES, with considerable improvements. There
are about 1870 acres Off OF beautiful arabic land un-
der good fencing, about so in VOID, aud the residue
in meaduw-Ihe improvements are dwelling house
in tolerable repair new barn and cow she'd;
corn house, meat house, &c. Excellent water and
a young orchard add to the value Of this proper
| ty.
The purchaser will be required to give Bond with
approved security for the payment Of the pnrchas,
money in three equal insaments, of one, two and
three years, with interest from the date, payable
annually.
Further particulars at the sale.
L. I. CHAMBERS. Trustee
IT, The Subscriber, as Trustee Of William liar
rs, and Agent for the other proprietors, will, at tue
same time, offer at SALE the remaining interest N
the farm above mentioned The terms will be fe'
clared ON the day of sale
E. F. CHAM BEERS.
Tuna
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25
June II, 1923.
SlOO Reward.

I'D ANYWAY from the Subscriber, living near
AoCant*ells Bridge, Newcastle County, State
OF Delaware, negro George lnderson, about 81, or
% years old middle size, rather stout built with
large eyes, shews the white of them a good deal
large under lip and mouth, and rather light coored
for negro-lias been accustomed to the care of
horses and driving a carriage he is also good
farm hand wears his hair generally comhed up
on the top Of his head and plated, speaks slow
Had on pair Of good white corderoy pantaloons
blue domestic stripe round about, fur hat, muslin
shirt with GEORGE in durable ink written on it, and
laced boots-A few days before he absconCed he
attempted to commit rape upon young female of
his own color, the punishment for which has
caused his running oit-One hundred dollars re-
ward will be PAID upon delivering him TO the Sub
scrber. or lodging him in Jail. SO that he may be re-
covered. He has probably gone to Pennsylvania,
having been several times in Philadelphia
JOSEPH b. SIMS.
Cant5oells Bridge, July 8, 1923. 23-Gt
0c1-fhc Lancaster Reporter, Pa. and Salem Mes
senger, n. J. will insert the above times, and senC
their bills to the Advertiser.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25

The advantages Of their tiydrants over the com
mon kind are as follow:
They can be taken up without digging orbrcak-
ing the pavement;
They do not freeze in winter;
They are not liable to frequent or expensive re-
pairs
The cocks will probably last longer than twenty
years while the cocks of the red cedar and common
MIGRANTS frequently break and wear out IN year.
KYDRANTS ofevery construction liked
Iron and lead pipes oithe tlrst quality
Lead pumps for cisterns Baths and Plumbers
work of every description fitted up at Philadelphia
prices, by J. = w. EWlNu,
In Market-st squares abovethe Town Hall, where
the public are invited to call and examine their I'M
provements.
N. B. As the Subscribers manufacture their lead
pipes thenlsevest They warrant them capable OF
bearing any pressure they may be subject to IN the
water works. j. ". EWL'T.
i WILMINGTON Julu 3d. 1925.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25
a MOST VALUABLE
F a r wi.
June 81.

BY virtue of Decree of the Chancery Cour''
the subscriber will offer at public sale at Mr.. wy
ney's uvern in Chestertown on SATURDAY ~
26th ofJuly next, at II O'Clock, A. M. the wen
known
Farm, called Kennard's Point,
Formerly the property of James Buchanan, dec
and afterwards of Jesse Corse.
This farm lies in Kent county, on the waters 7
Churn Creek, and Still Pond, in such manner as -
be enclosed by four hundred pannels Of fence.
1t contains about five hundred and twenty 'hrep
acres, of which fair proportion is in wood ah''
part Of the residue might easily be converted ii'0
meadow.
The buildings are Dwelling House, Mea'
House, Granary, Corn House, and Stable, not !"
very good repair. ),
1t is believed that there is not more valuaD's
farm for the size Of it in the county, and perso
DESTROYS ofinvesting capital in land, are conildep.,
y invited to make themselves fully informed OF 10
worth.
The purchaser will be required to give bond VIVA
approved security for the payment of the purcna,,
money, in four equal annual payments with lnter's'
from the day Of sale.
The purchaser will have liberty to seed wIt \
TINS TALL and will receive possession on the it'l y
January next.
| Further particulars on the day of sale.
E.F. CHAMBERS TRUSTEE
| June 2T, 1898.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25
Is 40 Reward.

SUPPOSED to be stolen from the Subscriber,
lShving near Summit Bridge, Del. dark broom
Mare, blind Of the left eye, and scar on the right
hip occasioned by kick, and marked on the back by
the cart saddle. Any person taking up said mare,
and returning her to the owner shall receive the
above reward, and all reasonable charges paid by
ROBERT kIMBLE.
25-4t
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25
Cheap Books,
AND STATIONARY,

AND STATIONARY,
AT No 90 M1rket-street bctyaeen iessrs Ldrkin and
Lamborn's Grocery Stores.
J. SCOTT, begs leave 10 state to his friends, and
the public that he has made such arrangements with
]. Griyg, and other cheap Booksellers IN Philadel
phia TO enable him to dispose Of School and OH
err Books, together with general assortment OF
Stationary at the lozpest Philadelphia Prizes either
at wholesale or retail. In consequence OF such ar
ranscment Merchants and Teachers from both Town
md Country, would find it much to their advantage
to call and purchase his reduced prices will
completely preclude the necessity of their going TO
,he City for any article in his line of business the
scorce Of cheopnesa.
Walmtagtan, JMy 80. ll-tf
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25
ADsueGeuI.

yHSEiE General Board of Directors Of the Far
u mers Bank otthe State Of Delaware, have this
day declared Dividend at the rate of Four per
cent, per annum for the last half year, payable
to the Sockhplders or their legal representatives
any time after the 9Th instant.
C.P. CoMEGYs, Cashier.
Dorer, July Isl. 1928, e2--st
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25
An Ordinance
TO PROTECT AND SECURE THE W.aIER
FORKS OF THIS BOROUGH AGAINST
DAMAGE OR INJURY

VOHAD VI Il mo DOaOOGh Ao.IlAfD1
DAMAGE OR INJURY
Be 1t Ordained BY The Burgesses and Borough
Council Of the Borough of WiLn,ington That il
any person or persons shall, after the passage of t,
Ordinance, break, injure, or do any damage whate
yer, to the pump, pump-house, or machinery erected
the Brandywne for the purpose Of supplying this
Borough with water; or to the pipes condults laid
for the passage of the water through this Borough
to the fire plugs. hydrants or pumps or stop-wa-
tiers appertaining to- or connected with the same !;
or shall throw or put any stones, filth any foreign
matter or substance whatever, into the basins
servoirs or shall break down, damage, or injure the
fences or pang which enclose the same. or any bull
ding or buildings connected herewith; or shall dig
break the earth in any OF the Streets lanes al
eys of this Borough, for the purpose of disturbing
nuring the pipes or conduits, or Of obstructing
the passage of water through the same or enter the
lot ON which the basins erected, without permits
sion; every person so offending, and every person
aiding and abeting the same, shall forfeit and pay
for every such offence, fine not exceeding Fifty
Dollars and not less than Fire Dollars, to be recoy-
cred, with costs, before either of the Burgesses, in
the as debts under fifty dollars are re-
coverable by law and everysuch person shall, also.
be liable to an action to make good the damages
and the high and petit Constables are hereby direct
ed and enoned diligently to inquire after and pro-
secute all who shall hereafter offend in the premises
JAMES BROBSON,
First Burgess.
| Passed at the Town Hall, Jan. Q, 1923.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25
DR.. A. G.. HULL'S
PATENT. HINGE TRUSS.

Several years experience has established the superiority
OF his Truss all former inventions; can be with
and Safety well with far greater benefit
the patient 1t accommodates self every nation and
position Of the body preserving at the time com
sa ormand easy pressure upon the parts 10 which it
applied, and is fact the only eectua instrument for
the RELIEF and cunE Hhns1A or RurrunE.
Sold in Wilmington lat he Proprietor's priceby the
subscriber, sole agent TOR thls 5 ate
T.. B. VAUGHAN.
No. a. Market Street Wilmington.
May o.. lily
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25
enmted

A T BEAVER FACTORY, (about ] mile from
fADuttons Tavern on Concord Turnpike,) One
family with three or four children, fit to work in
Woollen Factory, to whom liberal wages will be
given. L. SACRISTE.
25-lmp
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25
Gibson & .MNther,
PLUMBERS

E "A " M II s03NR1
ND ESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the
HOCitizens of Wilmington generally, that theyt
carry on the above business in all its branches
No. IS, North Side Of the Loser MARKET; where
they keep constantly on hand
TITDNANTS
of all descriptions OF the best quantity, together
with LEAD and IRON PIPES, calculated for con-
veying water into private houses; which they
offer on the most reasonable terms.
G. s. Nj. hatter themselves that from their long
and intimate acquaintance with the Plumbing B'tsa-
ness in Philadelphia they will be able to give gen
era satisfaction. Those who WI b the Brandywine
water conveyed into their honses,w please apply
as above. ia more particular references want
ed, please call on Mr.. JosErH GRUB.
Wilmington. June u, 1898 l7-3m.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25
Dissolution of Partnership.

THNHE partnership heretofore existing under the
n firm of Vulentine PNeai 4 Son, is this dav dis
solved by mutual consent. Those indebted u the
late firm will make immediate payment to " NJ
NEAL, who is authorised to settle its concerns.
VALENTINE M'NEAL,
JAMES M'NEAL.
Wilmington, April 90, 1898. 8-am.
The business will be continued as usual, by James
M Neal, at Nos. SO and 100, Market St.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25
Fashionable
Boot, Shoe md Trunk Stores,
JAMES 1M'rIEAL,
Nos. 90, & 100, Market ST.

Nd ETURNS his sincere thanks for the patronage
I& afforded to the late firm Of Y M'NEAL Il Son,
and IN assuming the business individuality would N,forn
his friends and The public, that he intends devntng his at
,ention particularly TO custom work He hatters
himself from his knowledge and experience III the bu
siness, he viii be able 10 give general satisfaction
The Ladies' and Gentlemen of Wilmington and its WON
itv are informed that the work will be conducted under
his immediate inspection, by choice wokmen, of the best
materials, and according to the latest fashions.
assortment Of Ladies' Black and Fancy Coored Lasting
Boots and Shes Morocco do Calf Gortiavan, and Seal
skin do; Mems Fine Boots, Shoes and Pumps; Coarse
Water Proof Boots MaEroes and Shoes. Also, general
assortment of Leather and Hair TRUNKS.
N. b. Shoemakers would find it anageons to supply
Themselves with suFs and trimmings from his extensive
! ment JAMES NJ NEAL
Wilmington May, l6, 1923. 10o- 3m
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25
Improved Hydra,nts.

AS the inhabitants OF " H.
mington are about introducing
the water of the Brandywine
into their dwellings, the sub
scrlbers, plumbers Of Phlla''el
phia,) beg leave TO submit to
the citizens of the Borough
some valuable improvements
in the construction OF HYp-
RANTS and draw cocks.
Their improvements have
been recommended by the CT
ty Councils, and watering com
mittee of Philadelphia, honor
ed by an award of the extra
Magellanic Premium by the
american Philosophical Society,
and the Scot Premium by the
Horticultural Society.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-25
Xoung A,aaies' bnaraing oeAoh

The Young I.adle, Boarding School at Wilmington, Del
formerly conducted BY William Sherer, IS now continued
-. ar liz. .1.n.rinir nIence and lnstruction OF
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25
tErom HaekT0oi's Magazine for September.
a DAY AT THE SEA SIDE.

found, on calling at tho Manse, lying be-
tween me and the village, in u little sheltered
cove, which nothing rudcr Than tho " sweet
south" could ever visit, that the worthy m,nIs-
ter was from home; nor did a garrulous old
nurse (the only member Of The family unw.
lingly remaining on the premiscs) fail TO make
mo acquainted with the reason.
+" Tho towns a'astoer tho day, SIR said
size, an ye Gamma wonder at il. There =
four-and-twenty as guide msa and lads 10 sail
this tidc for Greenland. as ever tried tho cauld
uncanny trade, and there's sair hearts enow,
mao doubt, among wives aud mo,hcrs; and the
minister ys'rc sure, couldna bide ava at sic n
time, when tho womcn'll need comfort, and
the lads counsel. Yesireen was our Greenland
preachings, M We ca them, and wccl wot
if an honest mans prayers can bring bless
sing, they verona spared for them that go
down to tho sea in ships But will ye step
in, SIR, and rest yc!" added my gmrulous in
formant, ''or shall send the herd laddie down
by for tho mastcrl He'll he voxod 10 miss
you. and You sic siranger! Aud really ye
look sair fourfoughisn wi scrambling amang
our rocks"
I thanked old Elspsth, but declining her
hospitality, pursued my walk towards tho VII
isge, along a limo Of the same rugged rocks
which formed the rest Of the shore, bat amid
which rude path was now disccrnblo.
The presence Of Q we'll dressed stranger
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-25
BLOOD AND CARNAGE
C(cket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JACKSON.

Who, the 18th Dec. 7oG, In Congress- opposed the vote
of Thanks 10 the illustrio,is Washington;
Who, In the convention for forming the cons, tuition Of Ten
ncssee, slrovet to favor The c by allowing them 10 give
as many votes as there might bc counties IN which they
owned land-and bow down The poor by iorbddng any
one holding seat IN the Legislature unless he oDned
TWO HUNDRED ACRES or Ld.NDj
Who In 1905, In the town Of Nashville, dcbe eteiy sls
down Charles Dickinson, respectable fellow townsman
inelely because Dickinson complained ol sue unGlifncss
IN race, and then exunpy wrote 10 friend, 81 IN
the ddmhed rdsea nehung "a htS HoOdP
Who In lsOG, sheltered and carcscd the Infamous puan II
his home offered N. w. Williams u commission In
Bun's army aud purchased the boats used The Cum
berland IN thai tessonabe expedition;
Wbo the 4th OF September, 1879 attempted to nsnss
nate Thomas H. BenoD lien officer tie amy, AID
now a senaior from Missouri;
Who the d,h of jane, 1914 denounced Mr. Madison as
unfit for P'esdet, for the hn,rid TINT lie
much Of philosopher 10 look blood aud carnage will,
coinposurej"
Who, in 1915, imprisoned Mr.. Lonaier, senator of Lou,
isiana, merely for complaining Of hs arbitrary rcIslirG
ordered HIM 10 be tried Tor his life by to.r- Mtlll
disappro,ed their verdict Of acquial-and kept him II,
jail nih Jackson's ect was abrosacd by the Presidents
proclamation Of peace;
Who imprisoned Judge Hall Tor granting the writ of habeas
corpus, which he was bound on oath To do and who,
when The District Attorney applet 10 Judge Lewis for
writ to lberae Judge Han, arrested The Cor making The
request and ordered the arrest o the oeI for gmDlng
Who when the Legislature Of Louisiana ielsed suspend
the privilege Of hibeas corpus, at his bidding, suspended
himself, aud expelled the representatives, iipnI their
mn nt me point OF Tie bayonet
Who the 22'l Of January 1915, after the cf peace
had arrived, signed the nn'eenng order for lhc MUIR
DER OF the SIX Militia Men;
Wbo IN 1914, ordered John Woods To be- shot, simply be-
he refused Ia oey up start, who bid him do some
menia service which he had no right Ia demand;
Who IN The streets Of Nashville ran sword through the
body Of his relative samuel Jackson but cunrved
cape the gllows, on which he would have cxpaied hi,
crime had tho law, been pit Ia force;
Whose tyranny in The Fk'ildas ntoernle
than the iron deHpusm Ui spun aud 80 unrclrnling
that Congress made IL punishable by fine apl inpri'on
men for any man To attempt To enforce Jnckson's odj
nanccs
And who is supported by the ultra, the ambitious and IN
prncpcd Df all partieshy the advocates Of slavery the
enemies Of the TaIii, and Of American Indiisiry-nc
who would rather reign IN Hell Than Ia lleavoD.