davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-22
Machine Cards,

EILBERT BURROWS. -Manufacturer of Pat
" ent set Machine Cards. both tor Cotton and
Wool Cardng Machines. Of first rate quality. and
warranted to perform we'll with proper nanag cement.
MddetOwn, Connecticut.
The subs ;riber, Agent fer the sale of said Cards,
will furnish orders on short notice, and reason
able terms.
JOHN BAILEY,
No Ia, Market, Wilmin ,ton, Del
Next door above the indian Queen Taveln.
Nov %. 1925. 64-5m.
N. B. William T. James, celebrated COOKING
STOVES, with a handsome variety of common
Stoves & Coal Crates, to be had as above, at very
reduced prices.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-22
AEOTyTER T.ANM,

On christina Creek, about two miles below
Chrisuana Bridge, containing about 100 acres, a
good portion Of woodland.
As il is prcsumodthat any person wishing to pur-
chase, will view the property, it is deemed unneces-
sary to give more particular description. For
terms apply to JOHN NlViN,
London Britan Township, Chester County Penn.
SAMUEL w. WOODLAND,
near ST. Georges, Del. or
DAVID =. NIVIN,
Chrlstana, Delaware.
Junc II, t8o8 lift
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-22
NOVICE lSNEEEBY GYVhN

Tothe different Collectors of Tax in N. Castle Coun-
ty, that they pay 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 -
RICHARD SEXTON, Commissary.
Npw.Castle, Dec 18th. 1925 1T.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-22
Librarian.
NoMng lAaaies' BoarGins School,

III U,hnl1gf0n, DeldUare.
THE SUBSCRIBERS attended the late examination OF
Mr. Darenborts School, members of the Visiting Com
mttee gratiled with the mode of insru ton, and
its results evidenced in the responses Of the pupils In
the different branches of Reading, Writing, Drawhg,
Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, History and Natural
Philosophy they gave honorable specimens OF their indus
try and requirements aud could not hut feel that the
school was well managed, and worthy of more extensive
public patronage. E. w. GILBERT,
WILLARD HALL,
August IS, 1928.
Terms of Boarding, Washing and Tuition, in any Of the
branches $50 per quarter, payable in advance.
Extra Charges-For Music, including the Of the
Piano, Sl2 for the French and Spanish, taught by
perienced French master So; Drawing and Embroidery,
IS. per quarter. The discipline Of the school is mild,
parental and christian. There will be Of les
sonsin Psalmody given in year, by person highly
potent and valuable library for the of the Young
Ladies. TO those who remaiN IN the Seminary year
more. there will be extra charges for books, stationary
or instructions in Psalmodv.
The teacher Of Music upon the Piano is European,
and first rate performer The Of lessons III
psamody will commence the present season, the 1st OF
November. d. DAVENPORT.
Sept. 2j 1898. g.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-22
a Valuable Eavm for Sale.

WILL BE SOLD, AT PRIVATE SALE.
A GREEABLY to the last will and testament Of
~ I'm Lindsey, decd. the Farm on which he
resided, near New Ark, said to contain 1877 acres,
50 of which is woodland. acres meadow. and the
balance arabic. II lays adjoining lands Of +. h.
Hotzbecker, Jno. Pner, Ziehariah Jones, and atln-
ers, on the road from Chris,iana to Elkton. 1t is
we'll watered aud as productive as any lands in the
neighbourhood. 1t is laid off into six fields which
are well set in timothy and clover. The improve.
.'r@A ments are a good log dwelling House, witt
Ltt.A. three rooms on floor, Barn, Stables, &c
4 well Of excellent water at the door There is al
so very good apple orchard. 1t is a desirable sit
uaton and well worth The attention Of those who ar,
disposed to vest their mcueN in lands.
If the ab,ve Farm should not be sold at private
sale before the % day Of February next. it will OF
that day be offered at public sale at the house o
James Frazier, in New Ark, at 9 o'clock, r. Nj.
Any person disposed TO purchase will apply to 'h'
Subscribers, who will show the property aud max,
known the terms.
ELIZABETH LINDSEY, Eue'r.
JAMES ANDERSON, Executor
Ne,c.frk, .1ugUst 5th, 1928 35-ts
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-22
dissolution Of Partnership.

The Copartner.hp carried on by the subscribers
under the firm of Neavin q. Uoolston was dissoiv-
on the first day of January last 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.
+. S NGWLIN.
S. WCCLSTON.
Oct. IA. 51-2m
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-22
f.fRIn.5 md IT.tE1MENI,S
Il . ES II III e.

a ~ lN ~ sA
MOI. A three story brick house in High Street, No.
~ 11--formerly rented the property of William s.
Rumtord
No2. A two story frame house, in Market Street, at
present occuriedbl Mr.. l.enwelL
No. 3. 4 story brick house and garden and store
room attached TO one end-now occupedby Mrs HAnker
son. IN Stanton.
No a. A small house and garden, occupied by Mrs
White, in Stanton.
M. 5. A lot of ground, containing about one acre
and half in the possession OF Mr. John Nebecker, in
Stanton
No. 6. A farm in Mil Greek Hundred, near Stanton
now occupied by Mr.. GliFn.
No. z. A small house. with two acres of land,
Stanton noS occupied by Mr.. Blackburn
No. &. farm IN Min Creek Hundred near Mll-TOwn
now IN tie occupancy of Ms. Fnller-
No g. A farm in St. Georges Hundred, near the Trap,
now occupied by Mr.. Stevenson.
No 10 farm in Appoquinminls Hundred, Thorough
| fare Neck, now occupied Mr.. Terrell.
No. H. A farm in Appoquinimnk Hundred Thorough.
fare-Neck. now occupied by Charles Adams, "a Coored
man) Pc will be given Of al the above property
| on the 25tn March nexi.
| For further particulars, enquire OF
| PETER A. HUMPHREYS,
! No. IL, Iligh-street.
! Wilmington, Dec. ], 1928 &c lot
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-22
Indian Queen XzOteI.
ALEX AN.1MG PORTER
HAS taken the stand at the corner of Market and
Queen Streets, Wilmington, Delaware,
sign of the
1ND1AN QUEETJ,

11H U4xA1d QOEEI1,
Where he will be happy to receive his friends. and
promises to provide for their entertainment and
comfort in the best manner.
The stages for Philadelphia, Dover, Chstiana
Bridge, Newark Elkton and French Town. will
leave his House, all daily, except that for Dover,
which leaves on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Horses, Gigs and Carriages of the best kind, will
as heretofore, be kept for hire
N. b. Expresses provided to travel in any direc.
ton at the shortest notice.
Wilmington, March go, 1898.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-22
NUTTCE.

Persons wishing any sort ofPRlHTING done, with
neatness, accuracy. and dispatch; ADVERTISEMENTS
inserted, or SUBSCRIPTIONS paid where there are
no Agents appointed in their neighhourhood to re-
cc;ve them will please apply, or direct to RPorter
and Son, No. 81, Market Street, Wilmington.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-22
FOR SALE OR RENT,
A VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT

nNcw-Ark, Delaware The house is 48 10y 50 feet two
stories high nearly new handsomely painted and in excel
lent order with enclosure in 'front.' and another at
the back and of the ends On the first floor there are
four rooms and the second, five. The appurtenances
are, convenient kitchen adjoining the house, stable,
carriage house &c. The lot contains three acres ard has
been we'll lined and manured.
Part of the building formerly occupied as store,
for which it is the best stand in the village; but for the
last five years the whole has been occupied as female
Boarding School To this purpose it is peculiarly adapt
ted the school being airy and spacious, the other
apartments large enough for the comforts able ascommoda-
on of more than twenty boarders, and The high encos-
re in the rear atordng to the scholars place
of exercise and recreation. eligible situation for
boarding school, either of boys girls could no, easily
be found The Village is healthy and pleasant, and the
surrounding country bentiful and nelly cultivated
TO merchant, teacher, parent DESTROYS of giving
his sons classical educao this property offers great
vantages-Possesson will be given the 25th Of March
next For terms apply to Mr. James Robinson New Ark,
or to the owner in Wilmington. WIN. SHERER.
Dec S. 1898 1awtf
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-22
For Sale, IL Favne,

On the Delaware river, about three m les below
Port Penn, containing about 700 acres, more or
less, principally Marsh, known by the name OF Long
Island. This Farm though not in good state OF
cultivation, might for atrnug expense be made a
valuable Grazing Farm, and will be sold on very
raasnuahlp
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-22
Book-Binding.
BLANK ROCKS
OF every shape and description OF ruiIi

OF every 5HaPe anu urst1TPt1oH VI u71Irg,
suitable for
BANKS, MERCHANTS, Court RECORDS, &c. &c.
Made at the shortest notice, in the first style,
and most durable materials.
New Books, bound and old ones rebound. Pa
per f,n-Dined for Music, other purposes, to any
pattern which may be ordered.
Cuach-makers and Hatter's leather, elegantly gu
ded.
Those, with every other species of work con-
nected with binding, ruling, gliding, done on short
notice, and reasonable terms, in the establishment
connected with this office.
Oct. %, 1898. X. PORTER & son.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-12-22
10 Esent,'

And possession given Immediately, Commodious
three story brick house, late the residence Of Doctor
JOHNSON, No. 81, king-street. For terms APP
ply at No. 81, Marke. street.
ROBERT PORTER :
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-07
COMMUNICATED.

On the night Of the third instant, the Wagon shop
Of Mr.. Merit Clark, Of this town, Mortified Society
was destroyed BY 6re. A large amount Of property
was in the shop. A number Of elegant barouches,
several Wagons, nearly finished, with large amount
Of timber and mater ais, in different stages ofprepara-
ton, and an extensive assortment Of necessary TOOLS
all were consumed the devouring element. At the
time the fire was discovered, the flames were bursting
from every part of the building. Nothing Of any =
mount saved; the loss of property at tho lowest
calculation cannot be estimated at less than s. O00
Mr.. Clark . an industrious, persevering and faithful
mechanic; in the course Of few hours his whole de-
pendence was swept from him; and though it cannot
be expected that Ills loss can or will by made I'd to
him. vet il is confidently believed that his neighbours
and the community will cheerfully do much to relieve
him in his distressed situation, and in some
repair his loss
Fire at WlminsEon--Le from the above place
state that fire broke out about an hour before day
light on the morning of the 18th inst which destroyed
one of the most valuable blocks of buildings in the
place. The square IL situate southwest of the Court
House, between Market and Dock and theriv-
and Main street, and contained from 60 to 20 build
ingsS Of which retail Dry Goods Oresand the
rest were houses and dwellings, about all the c0Rtens
of the buildings were destroyed. Some cotton the
Whsrves destroyed, bat no damage done to ship
ping|-[Daily Adverhser.J
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-07

shall lie the duty Of ibe Secretary Of the
Treasury, tnder the direction Of the Presi-
dent Of the United States, from time to time.
To establish such rules and regulations, not IN
consistent with the laws of the United States.
as the President of the United States shall
think proper, TO secure just, faithful. and nm
partial appraisal Of all goods, wares,and me-
chandize, as aforesaid, imported into the L
nited States, and Just and proper entries OF
such actual value thereof, and Of the square
yards, parcels, or other quantities thereof as
the case may require. and Of such actual val
ue Of every If them And il shall be the du-
ty Ofthe Secretary Ofthe Treasury to report
all such rules and regulations, with the rca-
sons therefor, to the then next session of
Congress. ..s.sta
Mr.. Buchanan moved for the printing of
three thousand copies of the report and tes-
timony. .s..
Mr.. Martindale moved six thousand. and
Mr.. Buchanan having withdrawn his motion,
that of Mr.. Martindale prevailed, and it was
ordered that six thousand copies be printed of
the bill, report, and all the testimony taken
before tie Committee.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-07
SIS REWARD.

STOLEN from the subscribers bar on the 26h als.
leather Pocket Book. considerably worn, seoasain-
ing $45 in current bank notes ON various banka one
ten dollar note the Hartford Bank the rest in small
notes-a one dollar bill on i.lie Bank Of America, in
Philadelphia, marked ON the back G. Goodrich to
j. Ives, JAM 1922 and three dollar bill on yeter-
son County Bank, marked g. Bates to s. Co.
also, $l7 IS in notes Of Jacob Barker's Exchange
Bank. N Y.aud about 325in counterfeit notes, which
had been stamped defaced, with sundry papers Of
little value to any person but theowner. The person
suspected as the thisfis young man from 20 70 .
years Of age, small in stature. darkish complexion,
with pimpes on his facc-dark hair and eyes, well
dressed in blue dark coloured coat, striped vest.
and dark pantaoons-ciyi and decent in his depost-
men :--hs came hcreon "Wednesday afternoon, (ashe
said) from Lee, Mass. and was going to New MARI
borough, Mast is supposed that he committed che
theft abont 9o'clock, A. M. and soon after departed
The above reward will be given to any person who
will apprehend the thief and secure him, that he may
be brought to justice and return the property, or
reasonable ono for either. JESSE IVES.
Hnchcock's Vile, (Barkamstcd, CT, Jan. 90, 1929.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

w HEREAS my son. CHESTER ADDIs, aged 50
years. left my house in deranged state Of mind, on
the Sd Of September, 1926. and has never since been
heard from by me-tls notice 10 published ii hopes
that may learn the situation and condition Of my lost
and wretched son. The said Chester s tall and spare
Of fesh,-has thich dark HARRIS little lame, ia
consequence Of having had his toes frozen off BY pre-.
vious exposure, not talkative It being difficult to
induce him to speak upon any subject. Editors will
confer lasting obligation upon poor and distressed
family by copying this notice into their respective M
pers and any information relative to the said Chester
will be gratefully received BY his distressed parents.
THOMAS Adds.
Litchfeld Conn. Feb. S, 1928. 50
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-07
LATEST FROM GREECE.

The brig Phoebe Ann, which arrived here
last evening. from Smyrna brings the follow
ing intelligence: When the news Of the bat
tie of Navarin reached Smyrna, on the 2Sth
Of October, a great deal Of anxiety was man
Tested, and the vessels Of war in the harbour,
moved as close as practicle to the shore, and
every preparation was made for embarking
the European inhabitants in case any excess
ses being made by the Turks. The next day,
the English and French merchants, moved
most of their property on board, and all
made ready to escape. The police and gen.
eral good order of the city, was not howev-
er disturbed; for an Inland Courier had been
Immediately despatched to the capital with
in few days by express. We learn that the
most admirable good order prevailed there.
and that the Divan had assembled to take in
to consideration what was to be done.-Ne-
gotiations have been entered into with the
Ambassador, and ii is confidently hoped that
peace will be concluded. Perfect confidence
has not however, been quite restored. The
vessels in the harbor are still loaded with
goods Of the French and English. The Greeks
are now attacking SciO. and have possession
of all the Island except the Castle which they
have bombarded from the heighths of TOrtOli
which commands it--they have twenty seven
vessels strictly blockading the place, the Cas-
tie il is said is not well supplied with provis-
ions. and may be expected to fall pretty
soon. Piracies are an every day thing we
ars led to believe that the European squadron
may take some step to put it down, particu-
larly as their treaty turns on that. and for mo-
lives of humanity which has caused already
the shedding of great deal of blood, which,
however. being Turkish, they believe isnoth-
ing but meritorious. "a
From the Morea, we are without news for
some time past; Ibrahim Pacha was from
the last accounts laying waste the country.
he will be obliged now to eyac.iate it; the
cause Of the Greeks, is now probably gained
and it may be presumed that they viii be
furnished from Europe with every material
for forming some good kind Of government
which is most devoutIy to be wished.
The Hydra paper mentions, that the cler.
gy of that Island having been called upon to
render a list Of the famIlIes reduced to wanI
by soldiers killed and disabled in the war, have
reported a totaFin Hydra alone Of 1870 per
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-07

the EuaiI earsierf n may he r thsir inisrs IA iisS
securing peFmabe6t support % the Ssac, O. WellGs
iOr curs. The subirct i worh At least thoushtana
possibly little effort, WIS
New patrons from any quarter WIN be eTalsfslIy ~
ceisedi but Peynras for paPcsmOre especially.
Feb. 5, IE2s. 80
Reward oCjlI'v.-In iroIc fcVs-daya since, a. a
country store, few miles fomsBoston. two Of the -
" challenged two others drink as many RIaaaec Of
rum az ihry could euEale down their ellis The pledge
was a"ceed, and the clallrneers succeeded In dis
posing vi i've gis, aud their companions Ave glasses
EACH he first two I,ecADe intoxicated tIIMt they
Guild NOT leave the store, and were permitted 10 REM
min until Inornpg when Une was found to have hlea-
thed las last The two others set for their hOmes
nj rnther aiutc honrand were peiriafed and heed
less, that they spca the Whole night in frpiiess and
smnaVaIng Hien',t 10 find their dwellings at some
distance if"m VIII ch, day light exposed them pale.
iIaused, and sprItiess.
good iaac.---A law has llccn passed in 8. Carolina
that from and after the lie, Of March nexte accounts
oftavern keepers, shop keepers retailers of spirit
uous liquors shall be admitted allowed or receive
en- us an evidence in any court having right TO try
the same, OF any debt contracted, monies due foe
spirit uous liquors, sold quantity less than quart
Rev. DR.. Rice has obtained in PhilndeIphia, dona.
tons Tor the Union Theological Seminary Of Virginia
to the amount OF moro than $1,000 I s. .,Sgf
The report Of the resignation Of DIR. KiTkIand as
President of Harvard, and the appointment of Dr. ia.
cho!s ofPortland, scontradicted. sa
II Is worth ncntioning that of the engineere en-.
played on board different steam boats in this country.
fsoeDty nsne are natives Of Norwich, Conn., s esEtT
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-07
NOTICE.

THE Court Of Probate for the District OF 4itchfeH
bath assigned 18th day Of instant February ct TWO
o'clock in tho AFTERNOON, at The Probate sOaiee in
Litchfed, for the appointment Of Commissioners on
tho estate Of rf
AEANIAs DERTTlIcK,
late Of Warren, in said District deceased. rYrsssd
isoirsnt at which time and place oil persons Interest,"
ed in said estate WILL IL they see cause, attend before
said court and DO heard respecting such appointmeas
By order Of said Court,
JULIUS DERTHICE, ASns.
Cornwall, February 2. isos. 50 II
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-07
- OUR OWN AFFAlRs.

All persons indebted the subscriber, either for pa
pers---ses terms, which will DO strictly adhered to--
advertising, books, Of six months standing, are
quested to make payment during the present month.
The approaching session Of the Superior Court will
afford good opportunity for persons residing in the
neighboring towns to make settlements, either by
themselves or by an agent. In all cases, subscribers
can pay for the County Post through the individual
from whom they receive their paper,and we trust they
will far regard interest as to do thus immediate
Iy. Wehave never yet Published dun drect to our
patrons; but really are much in want OF funds
as those who have often done this. @f
We would inform subscribers in Goshen, Norfolk,
and Canaan, who ARE supplied by the stage driver,
that we have obligated ourselves pay the stage pro-
pretor Is per year for every paper he delivers
on that route. Subscribers will therefore be holden
by us for this sum. II is owing their previous neg
ec.of paying this sum that the papers have been
riedto them 30 irregularly. Mai. Shepherd now as
snres o. that they shall hereafter be delivered faith
fully and in Wetrust knowledge oftI,is fact
will induce greater number ofsthe "good people
north ofus" 70 patronage paper printed 10 theirown
county, since they have oen declined doing thus SOLE
" % account Of tle deuy Of getting the paper reg.
ularly. This di6Sculy we tust 10 now obvated. Any
person nn thisroute ~ho will order ten papers, shall
Be allowed one gratis, for 90 long time the ten
paid for. Cannos many persons, living on the stage
route thus secure paper for themselves BY very lie
Itle efoFtf = &
| Papers can also nov be forwarded 20 Eorlh6sli
and Plymouth BY the mail route regularly an tn
day they are Published. Win not some ofOus friend
eDdeavcr to make thisrcusa litle mcrs profitable
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-07

Would it not DO wel for the delegates to tho Coun-
ty Convention. about to meet at Goshen, appoint
Committee, whose duty it shall be to cali County
Convention for tho nomination ofCouny officers for the
year 1921 Such a course would be highly proper,
and twoud save the Legislature from a,nterfercncs
with the appointment Of County officers. There
ought to be no connection between the members Of
the Assembly and the nomination. Of State Senators,
or Representatives to Congress-. We hope this bus.
ness will be at least debated upon, At Goshen tho
18th inst q
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
L Pc Court Of Probate for the District Of Litch
field hath assigned the 18th day Of February next at
ten o'clock in the forcnoon, at the Probate Office in
Ltchfeld. for the examination and settlement Of the
Administration account Of the subscribers Admiais.
traitors on tho estate Of
SAMUEL QUINN.
late of said Litchfeld deceased, at which time raDd
place all persons interested in said estate wilt they
see cause, attend before said Court and be beard in
the promises. BY order ofsaid Court,
THOMAS J. QUINN, Adlssinis.
RALPH r. QUINN, trofors.
LitehGed, January 20, 1923. 81