davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-27

Cboumla is considered to be from Constantinople
tbe distance of eigysx leagues. The principal route
acents by the valley of Pravadi, town of some i'm
norance Thence the road begins to mount the Bal
kan, properly so called, and the first point at which it
arrives the town of Aidos, situated at three marches
from Choumla and remarkable for its warm springs
The next place on the road, two leagues farther, is
Faki, in Romelia beyond the mountains. We then
enter cultivated country, and more genial climate,
more favorable to warlike operations.
The Balkan presents the aspect of the Vosges on the
side towards Asan, and they may also be compared on
the score of soil, the nature of the trees and past
race as well as for the wide extent of the flat country
The roads are more difficult and the country has few
er inhabitants, and is less cultivated than the Vosges.
On the 22d and 23d of June, 1910, the Russians
made vigorous attempt upon Choumla, in which they
yanIy sacrificed 1900 men, and the Gath they aban
doned the heights which they had occupied at the price
of great LOSSES to confne themselves to useless and
Intellectual investturc, which lasted three weeks, after
which the Russian army retreated upon Rutschunk.-
The Grand Vizier was Kora Jussuf Pacha known by
his defence of ST. Jean D'Acre against Buonaparte
At that epoch at the present period, the Russians
had penetrated far Esk-Stamboul in the of
Cloumla. A proclamation had announced the entire
determination of the Musselmans, and the arrival of
the day of vengeance. But the actions did not rescm
bic the words of the ASSISTANTS. General Kaminsky
took no measures corresponding with the menacng
Srns of the proclamation The campaign of 1871
and 1912 passed in partial affairs and sieges upon the
Danube. The Russians did not approach again either
the Balkan or Choumla.
-.e@e4-
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-27

TINS letter. was going to grand gala the Spanish ambas-
sadors, who lived in Mr. Chew's fine house in Soutb-thrd
street. Inc spacious gardens supeby decorated with
varegated lamps; the edce itself blaze of lehtbe
show was splendid; but my feelings were far from being in
harmony with all this brilancy. met at this party INV
friend Robert NORRIS who discovered the state of nv
mind You are not YOURSELF night, Peters; what's the
matter 2 asked Morris Notwithstanding my unlimited con-
uehce IN that great patriot was time before could
prevail upon myself to disclose the of my depression
but at length yentured TO give him hint of nv inability TO
answer the pressing calls of the connander-inchef The
army without lead, and know where to get an ounce
TO supply it, the general must retreat for want Of ammun
ton "Wel let him retreat" said the liberal minded Nor
s put cheer up there are in the Holkar prvateer, Just
arrived, ninety ions OF lead half of which nine and
at your service; the residue you cun get by applying TO Blair
Canaghan and Holkar, both of whom are in the house
with u.s.
3" accepted the offer from Mr. Morris said Mr. Commits
soner Peters, with many thanks and addressed myself i'm
Tor their consent to se but they had already trusted large
amount of clothing the continental congress- and were n
willing to give that body any further credit | informed
Morris of their refusal Tell hem,' said he Il will nav
them for their share This settled the business; the lead
was delivered; turned it into cartridge bullets for Washing
toms army, 10 which it gave complete relief"
The sequel of this anecdofe shows that the SUNNY was
entirely accidental The Holkar prvateer Martnco
preparing to return home when her captain Mathew awler
who still living, had this lead offered him for ballast
Uncertain, however, whether the market might be over
stocked by arrivals from Europe, he first rejected it, but
after some persuasion received it on board"
Robert Morris services y appreciated except the
very few THAI were intimately acquainted with e They
mat some OF the most glorious of
s "n@o Of Robert Morris az p hp conIags and patriotism" o
these services and have said a, ~
nen without ordering plate % be down tor MI Norris
expected as one OF the guests, If able TO attend FED
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-27
Another Link in the great Chain.-T4e New-York

Another Link Sn the Great Chaia.-ITie New York
Journal of Commerce announces the success of their
enterprise in making the Delaware and Hudson Canal
across the State of New Jerscy-it being now com
plete and in full operation. sloop had Just arrived
laden with the Lackawanock coal. We are told that
it is found to burn equally well as the anthracite of
Pennsylvania. Enormous quantities will be brought
INTO the market next summer, when il will be afforded,
as we have the best to believe at rate at
least onethrd lower than that demanded for the coal
of Pennsy lvania The Rail Road is not vet complete
but is far advanced. Locomotive engines have been
imported to be used the road and or stationary
engines also imported are on their way up the Canal
The Leiper Canal.-'Ths great monument of in.
dlvidual enterprise, has progressed with rapidity
scarcely credible. But three months and half have
elapsed, since the corner stone of the Leiper lock
was lad-it now wants but the coping to complete il
"a piece of workmanship in masonry which not only |
does credit to Delaware County, but presents fair
specimen of the beauty as well as the superior quality
of the Ridley stone. This lock has been pronounced
by practical judges not inferior to any Canal lock
in the United States. The lower lock on the Canal
is finished, and but short space of ground between
this lock and the upper remains to be excayated
when the whole Canal comprising mile and three
quarters III length, will be nearly completed All |
this too, has been effected by the enterprise perse
verance, and industry of citizen of the county of
Delaware.
Early next Spring, this section of our county, will
present business like appearance canal boats will
be passing and requesting adened with stone and
produce for the Philadelphia market and elsewhere,
which cannot fail to be interesting. The enhance
mcnt of property in the vicinity of the canal will be
great and the improvements which will necessarily
follow, will give employment to hundreds. 1t will be
through this channel that the for the Breakwater
during the next Summer will be principally supplied
Chester Union
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-27
From Niles Weekly Register.

The Repo,tion-Many things which happened during the
revolution appear to have been than the result of acct
dent 0fenimes when hope gone, help came" The
following from address of Samuel Breck Esq
the Agricultural Society of Blockley and Meron (near
Phadephia in honor of their late president, that faithful
whg Richard Peters, relates one OF the many incidents of
like nature that occurred during the struggle of fathers
and shows the great raghs to which they frequently
reduced
1t would be interesting and profitable, if some one
Of the survivors of that PERIOD having the information
CURED for the purpose, contrast the then existing
state OF country with its present condition. The be-
lore us shows that the seemingly accidental arrival of par
Gel OF lead, may have prevented the retreat of Wdshngt@s
any-now we make twenty millions of pounds of lead in
year; then the damage of few casks of powder
national caamity-now manufacture the best of that
article, and quantity sufficient 6loD up all the enemies
that we ever expect to have then muskets and rifles
scarce hat our people many times went unarmed to battle,
expecting TO be supplied from those who fell in the ghnow
we make them in abundance and of the best quality, with
great guns and balls; then, and late 1918,
soldiers persisted for the want of blankets TO them
now they may be supplied from acories then,
one occasion, the COMMUNICATIVE of the armies of the
United States, having lost his penkne, special let
ler to distant friend, to obtain for hmnow make
lnem IN considerable quantities. And thus might go
through list of hundreds of arces-hanks the
agment and protection afforded by the genius
ana industry of fellow citizens And should also de-
nga'ny dwell upon the increased facilities of communica
lon between places; then, Journey from Philadelphia to
ne" York occupied two three daysnow it has been per-
Orned nine hours and fpe minutes then journey from
Ns% YORK TO Canada was fearful undertakng-now per-
sou may leave the city and he Montreal in about days
hout fatgue then one hundred miles travel serious
uuuefakng-now by hours and miles, and
persons think less of journey to the Rocky mountains than
our fathers did of to Red Stone old Fort" nearly in
"e neart of Pennsylvania and on, almost without limit
with these few hints at what qoere and what we are
we snail proceed to the extract which gave this
reflections.
A1"acf OF Mr. Breck's address concerning judge Peters
g., was commissioner of (sad the udge) in 1873
S that he entirely without lead balls; so that should
s enemy approach him. he must retreat When received
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-27

S''edenborgians.-There are in Massachusetts, four
societies of swedenborgians in New York four; in
Pennsylvania four in Maryland one in Virginia two:
in Ohio two. In addition ffty-four towns are mem
toned where there receivers of these doctrines.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-27

CentrepiHe (E. S. Nd December 2o-A very interest,"
ing scene exhibited in the Methodist Church in Centre
ye on Sabbath day last Some of the old and conscrpt
fathers of Mehodism in these parts determining on seces
SION from the Church present established explained their
reasons therefor and in solemn order signed their withdraw
ais at the altar The affecting one and drew
tears from the eyes of many
It supposed tha4 the number of Reormers that formerly
worshpped in the Meeting House Centreve amounted ~
3d. The whole number in society," embracing both par
Ties, is ABOUT 49, Times.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-10

How preposterous is this obleotion whe1, il i rcol
iectod that DIR. Madison the very man to recon,
mend awar, to which war Gem Y owes, IA own him
reputation. The General in tbs one stroke Of t6,
pencil, draws his own charact Sp ar is ont,,1,U
'.j'oatimg before h;s oson eyes, >iee S,s, ,.b -
otooa and carnage with conposiifc hasliaher onoI
fcatons for the Presidency siian hs who is rrcl,
cso''atfi or great lofitcan: for ,in IrSIadi,on,
case TINS Is synonymous with phiiav,1sr What
kind OF President would this gTus x:i;a,,' mako
a gentleman who "anDot inter ne
Y o''s A'0--snd yet would De called dponto admins
tc- III the lave Of tho land! ne WHOSE IDEAS nre So
purely alia.y, THAT he ,;o;!6 transiIi{fe a traitor
INTO Spy, woud punish tccsoa not by the civil
"eo"'if, tut by II cou,f martial OnesssShes in any
Taat crisis would convert the 'eo'e one
"'edt carp, and would reduce arnos1 Ell thine I'M
der "m'tint latc If this ndiviti,lrlbe oeDubiican,
then, indeed, he says himself NAMES asc u,e,.c
d'o6leS! What respect would euchss oroatcipilian
entertain for the iurs and the Crastuatio1of thi.
country Js sscd qsai;fed farsoafr Chic,'
.adsasffafe''-l i'ich@o"d Eaqtjrc,, .llay H. 1924
Ne cannot consent to lend a land towards the
election OF such nau Gen. jackson lie i, too
He q statcsman-toor tss-too rioleqt IN his tam
pfr-hs measures too much inclined TO urbfrc,y yo-
cernment to Obtain the hanble support Of The Editors
''9 h'S paper. WE WOULD pEpKEcATE HIS I1rc-
rioN AS \ CURSE UPON TIE COUNTRY"
ft1cRmI'sd Enquirer, Oct. II, 1921.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-10
Gbs GoustitutlamaI agsbto.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS of Mass.
FOR HICE PRESIDENT,
RICHARD RUSH Of Pa.

ELECTORAL TICKET.
District. Col. SrErHEN WRIGHT OF Norfolk
g BENJAMIN HARRIsoN of Charles City.
g JosEPH GOODWIN Of Dinwiddie
A DIR. RICHARD FIELD of Brunswick.
> Gen EDWARD G. CARRINGToN of H;tlifux.
6 BENJAMIN HATCHER of Chesterfield.
= SAMUEL BRANCH of Buckingham.
8 Judge FLEMING SAUNDERS of Franklin
9 DAVID S. GARLAND of Amherst
10 CHAPMAN Johnson of Richmond.
l Judge FR's I. BsooKE of Spottsylvania
II CHARLES HILL of King e Queen.
l3 Capt ROBERT LIVELY Of Elizabeth CITY.
Is JOHN SHACKLEFoRD of Culpeper.
16 Judge VIM. A. q. DADE Of Prince VIM.
II Col. WILLIAM ELLzEY of I.oudoun.
l8 ALFRED II. Powell of Frederick.
~ Col. JAMES MAUzY of Rockingham
20 Judge ARCHIBALD STUART Of Augusta.
II ballard SMITH of Grecnbricr
q Col. BENJAMIN EsriLL of Washington.
- Judge LEWIS SUMMERS OF kanaNha.
d ALPHEus p. WILSON of Monongaiia.
~ OF Mr.. Adams, Jefferson said "he IL @ learned
and honest man, the best of the New Englanders."
u His most violent and poreecut;ng enernics h,ve
done homage to his greet ana mas,arly oai!i,ie.s-
L. Witness the following:
81 casaot Efficiently cypress Tho PROFOUND ecnti-
inents OF admiration and delight with which have
'perused this state paper. Mr.. Adams vintic ativ
lot our government to Don Ons.] 1t is written with
Ian Asr"NIsNING force of ingenuity, and adorned with
tine most captivating efoq"e'ce Of aNdescrirtioss 1t
has the air of man who feels most ucutcly for the
wrongs of his country; who is ndigna the insults
Offered her by the aggressor, pretending demand
redress and who pours out those feelings in the most
forclbe strains. 1t is u MONUMENT cx DIrLuM Ar.c
feel proud of belonging to nation which has produ-
"ccd sUcH nLAZE OF TALENTS 1t sliivers the ma
''n:eeto of the Spanish cabinet in dust ind ashes
Into what utter insi9niticance does the redorbable
'Chevaer Ons sink! lie seems like ii pigrny il, the
'hands OF GIANT. "-I1icADctudE Hg eircr, Jo,aua-
ry ,, 1919
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-10

Allusior having been made by CoI Irwin 70 Che
death Of Slave Of Gen. JacksDns from iIo-ri-, Or
other severity, t!c following WIS published IN The
Nashville Republican.
GENERAL JACKSONNS SLAVE. t;LT,BIT'v.
The following communication from Andrew, Hans.
Attorney General 'for The eth S;oci.or;ai t!isrf,
OF Iennesscc, is addressed 10 TIE Tdi'ors OF tfIo
Nashville Republicans
FHsNKLrN, Tenn. Aurust 9Th Ig,2
CHGf'cwr2E lave Just received note Of vetsrcr-
day, from neIabcr of the Nashville Cornrnttcc re-
qncstlng me, as the Attorney prosecuting III behal
OF the State of Tennessee, to furnish, through yorE
paper, 10 the public, statement Of the cir,insan-
ces attending the death of Gilbert slave Lately tho
property Of General Andrew Jackson. In cpii,lI-
ance with that call ] VIII now make known 70 The
public every incident accompanying that affair 70
which any Importance can nc attached.
Upon the 2oth day Of August, in the ynar Of our
Lord 1897, Maj. WIN. j. Lewis Informed nc. that
during the preceding day, Gilbert a slaye Of Con.
Jacksons had been killed by his Oversee apd that
the General had written TO the Coroner Of TIC triri-
ty, and had requested him to hold IN inquest over
Giiberts body, and that il was t;,c * IN RI the Cen
Cral that should attend the examination: !,ar,o in
formed me that the Coroner and the rrr rro t,il
on their way 10 the IIcrlnitnuc I told bin fha, +
would attend, and started there as saon as / could
with convenience; but before J rcached lhnTc tho
jury had acted upon the matter. and Lad pronounced
that Gilbert had been killed ~ Ira Walton, BIZ.
OvCYsCcr, in his necessary selfGti~ncc ana that
Walton had been released from custody. The iur-
and witnesses lad not dispersed wien arrived, and
some OF the company in the presence of oil, Judging
correctly OF the object Of my visit proceeded To IT,
late to me the evidence given 70 them upon ttat
casion' The witnesses were mon Of uUqucsilyna5o
truth, and fhc jury composed Of several etTtc-
men OF liberal education, and all Of thcn were men
OF good sonsc and Of great responsibility. Tic tcs-
tlTnony detailed to nc, under tlc circumstances lust
mentioned, was, in subsancc tho same with that
contained IN the affidavit Of JTl Walton, the Over
seer, Which J la, r--.,-t- 'EuI"cd and : q.
GLOW.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-10
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.



A CURTIS sbapPy in being able 10 say that his Seminary
IN. offers convcnenceS for giving instruction, least
equal to those that may be found any similar institution in
Virginia Every branch of Education USUALLY studied by Young
ladies' Will here be taught by instructors tmac and fnuc
thoroughly furnished for their work. and interested in the pros
perty and uncss of the Seminary But the chief object Of
this advertisement is, inform, friends the country that
cordially recommend to the maternal of Mrs.
Brooke, Superintendent Of Boarding Department, those
Young ladies vino must be sent from bone for their Education
TERMS PfH
BOARD, Washing and Lodging. SIS 90
Tuition in all the necessary branches, 20 90
French, Latin, Greek or Painting, u 80
Payable in advance. Muse ~ cts per lesson.
The duties Of this Seminary will he resumed the 2ot inst
REyLRIscYs-Rev WIN. J. Armstrong, Rey Stephen Taylor
Hon VIM Brockenbrougg Joseph Tate, and VIM G. PCndlc
ton Esqrs Rtcsmoad Rev j. S Amcad C1rtersU'te; Rev
S. T. Wilson, Fyeierictsbuyg; Dr. J. w. Rec, Prince EtrdiT
hTr John Tonpkins, Lyrchburg; and Rev b. H. Rice, Pd
5uytS
Sept3 wifi
TEVO James Iyakcr Mary akcr George Baker atha Bake,
y Betsy Baker and Hugh Goddm admir- OF George Baker
You not being inhabitants Of this commonwealth, VIII please
take notocha superior Court Of Chanccrv to
Dc Soaen rthe Williamsburg district snail move ne nd
Tinstate the suit lately depending IN said court IN
VIM" '' '''''" 49, 80 - JOHN GODDIN.
rug 13Z2 Gs -Tc.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-10
SUBSCRIPTION

Gironde and and Garonne in France as de- n Lat y
proposes to tire numerous friends the cultivation Of the r APE
VINE in United States Subscription which is now open
Mr. A. L. VIII engage TO furnish Subscribers with their Grape
OF cpes, 10 the different cities where subscription
have been opened The Roots will years DID, and VII
produce considerable fruit the second year from
ne'n5 panterl They will be carefully CHASED packed
boxes With some of the original soil in which they have tcca
Iase which viii greatly Eicilitl;c the thriving OF the Roots
when transpli.icd.
Orders wal Ire pinctuaiy attended, the Subscribers dcaig
Mating the Quantities and species OF the Grape Vine Roots they
wish TO have They will for 1000 Roots more
at the rate of l2& cents for each Root for less than 1000
ae OF 10 cents and % cents Root hr less than so Roots
for 1000 124 for less 1ooO fox
Tess than so Roots
Payment TO be made delivery the Roots Letters not
received, unless post paid.
e- Subscription Lists opencd-at .Ne,r York with Al
pbonse Louhat IS Wa-sireet Boston, f. Copeland Jun
albany, II mMictac Philadelphia, Van ArnnSe Baltimore
Willard Hhoals; Pastington city, William Richmond
Davenport Allen g. Co: Sr1nnnh, hail. Sapter Tuppe
&. Co.
Mr. a. TornAr's Book Culture Grape Vine and
Making Wine, may found principal Book
sellers of United States Agents furnish them
(cratis) TO iiItsc ribcrs.
Catalogue Of Gps Zine Roots that Mir LorB,r proposes 10
Import
Fine following species selected the bc the choice Of
which is left to subscribers:
tante Robin Eyes with big clusters Gil de Tour grozran
3 Do Melting Tor ondurtl d. Sweet Guant; ;, Muscat s.
2 Tokay; 10, Syrnn IL, Constantine: II, Malaga-REp-f3
Large Muccat H. AIavoisie Is, Red Foot ic Rougo) 49,
For Wine.-WHuE--18, Auvcrguat 10 BanquCcc. 20 Dou
cnele 81 liant dc Dame D Ovctte %, Douca;;e; III Plant
las; 90 Pcardan: 80, Chalosse 81 REp2 Clrc 49,
Auvegnat 81 st jean 3d. acobn S. Nctnirr 81 Fincau
80 rntane 30, Tcinuricr; 10, Boprggnon ILL., Boailan
Foy he Ta5tc onhp-WmrrE-4i ChaSclas from Fon,inc
beau) 45, Do Golden; 46, Do Cracking A. Do Musk: b.
pIucat Lezarde 80, DO. Soa Berries So DO. from Jcrs
iem 81, Do. (fron Jur 3D. SaIvigloT-RED-55 Chuscla
81 Nsea Rouge; 55 uscat Grey; IS, Danas Violet 81 Da
mas Of roqueti 3D. Early Magdclcn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-10

II
~ VIII commence the 10Th of September and until
the 10Th of July following.
Antiens Languages Or. tesacr Harmon.
N.odem languages, Dr. George Blettcm,aIul.
Chsns.ry and Na,cria Me,ica, Dr. john r. pns '''''
Natual Philosophy, DR.. Robert NJ Patterson.
nieuicme, DR. Robley Dunglison
nioral philosophy y toi,col Economy, George ruokr.
Law snd Pripeplcs of Government, Mr. john r. iorax.
~ Is The course of instruction the Scipol OF Ahicn,
iisuascs viii be tie same as t!a, heretofore pursued
TIE Raleigh Register ohason cs sss Gon
telescope Georgia Courier and Alcgeve Journal will
h: lanes q co. :u'rket Br,dE,, have lcyc.ve'l,
tmosy by recent arrivals from New York; following
lei black Italian lustrings, very heavy
i;ae, black antr purple double Iloranccs
Plain and waiercd g.os 10 nap almost every color
Buff and wlrtc checked and figured SILK for bonnets
Plain and ane pash h i. anu ppI plan @
Black and coorcd Nankn Grape robes
rs and 10 inch black Italian crayus
Rich figured ga,ze and silk hdkfs
Extra fine black Italian Grapes and Grape do
Sd and 81 black narno boml,azine
z-ssnd A une'ressed Irisl, linens soft finish
1-8 long lawns, som" Usually tne
g. and lo-i dunno npers, und dnnask napkins
Blue and black velvc. cloths
Steel mkt, olive, brown cUrot and groeu do.
Oxford and steel MKT s5,ttnct
Blue, MKT and cloth blue do
White gauze nerino flannel
With many other articles, which cncd needless
oSce and 'S ca 'f o." G ,a w ss
WI be sold at the lowest market prices their usual
rEGEN DOLLAEsS KEW ANiI,-IIan away from tho
subscriber living in New Ken, TUESDAY, the 5,h
Instant, negro man CHARLES who calls himself Charles
Lewis He is of bright yellow complexion, good head
hair but not bushy, about five feet eleven inches hg
black eye browS and full eyes, and has impeachment
speech particularly Embarrassed; hiscorga full dark
mixed Virginia cloth and blue cloth his
rot particularly recoected lie had good stock aged about
twenty three four. lie several acquaintance
nond but am Inclined to believe Inc lurking about lis brother
Iiesan Gains, who is free and lives either James
CITY or York countyudge Scnple sister of his whom
he may probably visit viii give the above reward flelverrd
To Inc secured in Jail, so that get him ngan.
r. G. GRAVES
~ All masters of vessels cautioned from carying of
said negro they will be dealt with the law directs
Aug 3o--v.t- r. G. G..
EOHAHNA.-The subscriber has recently determined
M from the numerous applications that have bern made for
that purpose TO stand his orse Gohana fall his
ion,cr stand, (Haf Sink, ito the 10Th of Sep,
tcober and terminate on the 10th of November
IERMs-I twenty-five dollars for the SEASON, payable
1stJanuary next with dollar the groom each
Insurance forty dollars and mares kept
day Pasurage grats though from, the drought would
Itot be deencd sufficient ofitSlf JNO. NJ BOTTS.
Aug 30 ct
The Petersburg !nteljgccr and Political Arena, will please
lrfsrrt the above for six times.