davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-09
a. CREW CUTTING AND TURNING.-wusoN PIER.

a. CREW CUTTING AND TURNING-w1LsoN PIER.
~ respectfully informs his friends and the public, that
he has commenced business that old established
the Brandytcne Mills Wilmington Del, formerly occupi-
ed by CHARLES TATUM, where he intends carrying on
BLacksithn in all its various branches Paper Press and
Rolling Mill Screws of various sizes; Mill Spndles and oil
kinds of Mill Irons will be furnished at the shortest notice
Castings will be furnished to those distance the lowest
Philadelphia prices From his experience in the business and
by moderate charges he aers himself that he will be able
to give general satisfaction
N b. All orders from a distance will be puncuay atteD-
ded TO. May, 1929. 28-9t
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-09
BOROUGH ELECTION.

The election for Town Officers was held on Tues
day last The number Of votes polled was 342. The
following officers we're chosen.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-09

FMNo PARENTS-JosEFH NORMAN respectfully informs
m the Ladies of Wilmington, that he still continues the
manufacturing of Ladies' Misses and Chdrens Boots and
Shoes, of the latest patternsunder his immediate in
specton-so that all his talents shall be employed render
his customers satisfaction, both in article and price, His
establishment the of French and Third Streets
Wilmington, Nav, 1929. 28-6m
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-09

EDAPER HANGlNGS.-An assortment of WALL PA
PER, of the fashion, and Fire Board Patterns
of the latest importation from Paris, for sale cheap by
a. & H. WILSON,
No. 1906 Market street.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-09

First Burgess,
James Brobson.
Second Burgess,
Frederick Leonard.
Council,
@William Chandler
Aaron Hewes
William Townsend
Elisha Huxley
John M. Smith
sGeorge Winslow
Thomas Moore
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-09

HRVING'S NEW W0RK.-A Chronicle of the Conquest
of Granada, in vols by Washington Irving received
Il. 8 II. Wilson'S Circulating Library, No Io6, Mashes
street.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-09

*Benjamin Webb
*James Rice
Mahlon Belts
~Patrick Higgins
*Thomas Hawkins
AJohn Cleland.
Assessor,
Isaac Hendrickson.
Treasurer,
Allan Thomson.
High Constable,
Park Mason.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-09

1000 yards of Carpeng from the Lowell Factory have been
used in refurnishng the Exchange Coffee House, Boston
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-18
From tie { W9esaer Mas ) National Esa
ABORIGINAL RELICS.

The plough Of the hhsbsndman often turn,
up the rude relics Of the persisted nations vh.
were occupants Of the fields now blooming M.
der the hand of cultivation. before the axe Iva
hewn awav the primeval forests. The sp.e'
mems Of the arts of the aboriginal inhabi.an,
of New England, are rude Is the character Of,
people but few degrees above the bear and wan
they chased. Arrow heads, clumsily wroupb,
from flint, rounded stones for grinding main.
chissels for removing the skins OF beasts, Or "a,
working soft substances, uncouth ornaments q
dress, and fragments Of stone seooped Gu, 70,
containing fluids, are sometimes found nearthe
bank, Of streams where the red men kndkd
their fires.
The feast which was spread in the wigwam,
must have been as simple as The diet Of dis,
peptic-fish and flesh roasted on site ks or broi.
ed on The embeIs with handful Of maze psrih
ed or prepared in the shape Of homlny, with
the spring wa.er Of the shell, were Wand. Tia,
would have formed no tempting display for III.
drlcacv Of modern retirement in eating
The luxury Of boiled food, must have beer
nearly unknown where ih're ~ere no bruu
means OF he ating water, than throwing hot Stone.
into the wooden pot. There are, howrrcr
some remains which show that in former lin.
inc arr VI DOtuHS UuiSut ScSU
We have before Us a venerable utensll Which
probably belonged to some epicure sachem o.
ancient time, which was dug up near Qunex'
POKE, River in Yves, Bryis. on, presented to the
Antiquarian Society by John Lees. Ii is an oval
vessel, scooped from coarse soap stone, aoOu.
l2 inches in length. six in breadth aud four
i" depth, and of the capacity Of 'hree quarts.
The ends are raised few inches above the mid
die and a round knob at each ex rernily Of ihs
eX,erior seems 10 have been iniend-d foI III:
purpose Of hanging or supporting il over The
lire. II was originally wrought quite smooth
OH both surfaces, & h. genera, form, although.
moi SO delicate as the Grecisn urn or the Italian
vase, is graceful lbe ends are round and The
whole utensil, which must have required much
labor in the manufacture is credible to the
workmanship of the artist who followed It with
out tools or metal. II was originally Cf one en-.
tire one: blow OF the SPADE in digging shiver'
ed one par, in fragments; It's In,egr'tv mas bee;
restored by oemen,Ing The detached portions
From its peculiar form il seem, to have been in.
tended for cooking fish, & we an conceive how
much the possesor::o f an ulensil so rare, Nigh;
haveastonished his les fortunate ncighbors by
the sump.uous dinners il furnished.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-18

The New Jersey Chronicle contains a state
mrn,, by Geo w. Tucker, Of a wanion Outrage,
committed at sea, off Long Branch, on the 29,h
ut. on the schooner Regulator, Capt L X
Bnwde,, f. ON Snow Hill bound to New York.
About midnight, Capt. Bowden, seeing large
schooner, ahead, bearing down on them, bore
away and hailed. The stranger continuing to
bear down, Capt. B. luffed, and the other did
so too. The Regulator bore away and lufftd
repeatedly. but the strange schooner finally
struck her bows, and cut her down so that she
filled wi b water. Capt B. continued to haiI
loudly, and one Of his men sprang on board
the stranger with line, which he made fast.
The Captain and the men ran into their own
cabin for clothes, and the line was cast off -
The strange vessel left them, in spite Of their
remons,rances; but the sloop Harmony, Aus
wood, of Tuoker,on, being in sight came TO
heir aid, and saved tie men with some small
part of the cargo aud materials that remained
above water
Capt, Bowden describes the vessel that ran
him down as a large coasting schooner, with
flying glib, and, as he thinks, with two topmass
and four men on deck. Her bows were injured
by the conclusion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-18

A poor player having received no pay in
some Of he Southern Theatres, determined to
cross the lines into North Carolisa, and search
Tor gold While engaged in fruitles. exami.
na'ion Tor the precious ore, rakIng and scrap.
ing through the sand, black fellow was ,easioe
MIN wi'h Questions, and losing all Patience,
the ruiing passion being u2psrmost, exclaimed
in the language Of Shakspe are.
Pm busy,--fhou troubles, me,-rm no, IN
'"e *W' Ne,o York Courier,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-18

A temperance society has lately been forme'
in Conn. the members Of which obligase Them.
selves not TO drink any ardent spiri's, or give
or sell II to others. As they were about 10 siss
paper to that effect, a diff uI,y arose uneh.
pectrdly. Several Of them had little oil 10.
denounced liquor on hand. What was to@
done with il! To throw il away would be was.
full. After some cogi,stion, it was propose '.
po,, ii into their eider--when all cried on, y &C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-18

HEALTH OF NEw ORLEANS. BY passenger
in the ONO. in eirven DAYS from New Otlrans,
we are assured, says he Democratic Pres. Of
yesterday, tia, here is no truth in The report
of the Yellow Fever prevailing at thai city
The re2or, is believed 10 have originated with
the mas,ers Of some up-the river boats, who
ser i, ahoa, 20 induce passengers.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-18

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT We learn tina, dur
in. IT., storm yesterday -v'ning, sail boat
on aiming perso"s, was capsized in the river
,e, cen Whe,s'onr Poin' aud Ha ris's Greek.
Tn. boa, is said TO have sunk as soon as she
wen, over and sir Of the number drowned. The
occurrence was witnessed by several persons at
LirIejohn's 'avern, Two of whom, Messrs Geo.
w Ellis and George L-ary. pu' off in very
small boat and by great exrriions, succeeded
in picking up three Of the men belonging TO
the ,a,l boat The extreme smallnes, Of rhe
boa, prevented hem from taking in any more
TIE men who were picked up reported the
.1mr, rf 'heir los, companions to be-ThomaS
Sol; n, R'rha'd Smith and his SON, lad of =
9y as, james Tenn, Thomas Baggot, and
James OConn'r. This melanc holy informa-
ton Was communicated To Us a, a late hou, last
nIgn by young gentl men who were a, Little.
hn's a, the time Of the storm. They add ,ha,
many sail boats were caps'zed in the same squall.
Bali. Amer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-18

The amoun Of .evenue that accrued at the
POI Of Philadelphia, in the first quarter of 1928,
was 1881 $500
In he hr>r quarter Of 1929 il was only 1892,
o47, Is, being but Iiltle more than half the a.
noun Of the corresponding quarter last year.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-18

We understand that ~ addition TO the advan-
ees made some weeks ago, The Commercial
Blk his loaned so, 900 dollars TO The Safe,
the North America IS, 600 the Philadelphia
10, 900, the Northern Liberties 10 900, the
Penn Township 10, 900. The Insurance Com
panies have also made libei al advances
We hope all well disposed i'iztns will unite
in urging the adoption Of such revenue sys.
TEN as will make III Government of Prnosyl-
vania implicitly indspendent u al monitd cor.
porations. Philod Gseefte,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-02
From the kentucky Gazette.
WTCKLIFFE'S CASE.

This case is continued until Tuesday
the Soth. On Wednesday last Mr. CLAY
as the prisoners counsel moved that
the venire be summoned by the coroner
which was agreed to, and an order to
that effect entered. Msssrs. Clay, Crit
tenden and Chinn are counsel for the
prisoner
Lieutenant Breckenridge This gen.
ilsman who was killed by the explosion
OF the Steam Frigate at New York was
from this county Iii, parents now live
within few miles OF this town.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-02

Erfraet IF a ie,isr dotted, ": Orleans, June 5
Ave are paving 81 per barrel for corn
in the ear, (equal to one and a hat
bushels shehed,l and have 90 .upply. II
would be important to let this be made
public throughout the Middle and
Southern States, that shipments will do
we'll here, all summer as the river is
falling"
A letter from gentleman at hey
West 20 his friend in Richmond, after
noticing The Dorder OF Mr.. M'Res,
by Hawkins, adds-"i wish I could
here close the scene: hat this crcum
stance Ia, given rise 10 acts Of greater
atrocity G possible, by putting 10 leo
pardy the lives Of the friends Of NJ
Rea, and those VINO have dared 10
) mpathIze Tor his untlmely end The
friends OF Hawkins and his brother
rho Is here, all Men Of desperate for
unes like themselves. have declared
war against all those who are suspected
10 be IN the least friendly to the oppo
site party; aud while writing this. 1
am compelled for my own security
TO keep brace of pistols lying by my
side. The Judge of the District has
been threatened. and 10 fact we are
s'S,osi in state of civil war. The
cutter Marion arrived to day from
cruise, which adds some " la. to DOR
security"
We learn from the Key West Re
gister of the 4lh inst that The Revenue
Cutter, Marion, Cap, Jackson, sailed
from that port on the Sd inst for st.
Augustine, having on board Captain
Charles e Hawkins, and George 8.
Hawkins, Esq
The Grand Jury for the Southern
Judicial District of Florida in their
general preseDtnentat the May Term,
strongly press upon the attention ofthe
government the importance of erecting
4 Jail IN Key West The number OF
on the island, engaged 10 the
~fecking business, and constituting
majority of the population following
he habits OF seamen on shore, render
'uch building necessary A small
'ne, 10, feet square, has been erected
~ the town Council of Key West, by
subscription; bot the Territory has no
all Several persons have died 10 the
mall one. from too close confinement.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-02
BROAD.TAIL SHEEP-.a present
from the .Napy.

JfON TIE stuDX.
SrR:-I have a fine Asiatic Sheen,
which was presented to me by my friend
John A. Kerney, surgeon of the feet in
the Mediterranean, who states, that he
was presented to him by Mr. Cunning
ham, an English merchant iu Smyrna
This buck was raised by hand in the sa
tabhshment of the Aga" of the town 81
j"Cooklija," few miles from that city.
With desire TO extend bis usefulness
| have the pleasure to offer to the &C.
ceptance of the Agricultural Society Of
this place the lsan of him for one pear.
! AN. very rsspeeifullv. your obsdi.
ent servant, l.. KEARNEY.
To J. 9. Skinner, Esq.
Corresponding Sec'ry, Md Agricultural
Society.
BALTIMORE June "a, 1929.
The mutton of this stock has been
found superior to any otbsr--ofits wool
| know nothing. L. K.
Hts wool is on par with common
country wool--the sheep is a very Ens
one of the kind, being but lamb II
grew very much on the v0y age, and the
flesh of its tail is, we should say, more
than foot wide and of equal length
we should think that a quarter Of this
blood would give breadth to the tail and
fatness to the hind quarters that could
not fail to yield saddles of mutton, Of
legs Of lamb of very superior quality
We reeollect, that Col. Powell, had oncs
the goodness to walk with US through tbs
Philadelphia market, to make enquiries
of the sheep victuallers, who averred
that they had never had such early and
fine lamb, or saddles of mutton, SO supe.
rior, as when they had due mixture OF
the broadtaa sheep. The ram left BY
Capt. kearney, is at Oakland Mills, the
estate of T Oliver, Esq one
of the trustees of the Mary land Agricui.
tural Society-we venture to say. thar
when the season arrives for IL, any mem
Der of tie society can send eve or two
and thus getting a ram of half bisoa. 10
may afterwards have quarter blood
which we apprehend, is about the de-
gee of Il that would be most exPed''
Farmer,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-02

.Nisso!onghi agesn taken by The Greeks.
The Lendon Globe of the 2ist ult says:
II is stated in the French papers of
Monday, that letters bad been received
al Toulon from Patras and other parts
Of Greece, in which it is serted that
MIssolonghi has been again taken by
the Greeks; that Greek troops have
like wise obtained possession of the Cas-
tie of Romelia. aud invested by sea and
and the fortress of Lepsnto Admiral
MIau!is is said to be engaged in BON
harding the latter place With the f,igate
aelas and brig If war. The Presi.
dent of Greece, Capo dIstrias, had
proceeded 10 Navsrino. where he is sta
ted to have bad conference with Mar.
shall Msisou and Rear Adm RosameI.
The state Of GreAk affairs is represent
ed In these accounts as prosperous. and
hopes are held out of speedy capture
of all the Turkish for,resses on the
Greek continent.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-02

Accounts from New Orle.,.
that much sickness prevailed = 4. :.
~ from the triple cause OF small D
Yellow Fever, and an epidemie 81
Cold Plague. -
CINCINNATI, Jusr ls
Convic fios for nsvdsr the ~.
of the Supreme Court, which adioss,
on Saturday the 18th James H.
was convicted of murder in the s..
degree and sentenced to suffer dean
hanging, on Friday the Gath of July a.
The murder was committed in Ma
and the unfortunate victim wsstb ~
OF the murderer. The principal clrcum
stance connected with the deed -.
these: Birdsell had been tor some a.
IN state OF inioxIcatien, but prey,os.|
to the act bad become sober, and con
ceived that some persons, in comm,
ton With his wife, were laying Die, !.
murder him. la the course OF the !, j
ne complained Of this TO physician
About noon be took scy the and w,,,
ped it with linnen near the heel, So ~
he could hold it. He said he did No, :
tend TO hurt any one. but meant te ,,,l
the ropes which were upstairs prep.,.I
to klll him; and be went upstairs al
that purpose. He also bad bis axs !.
the house under the bed II was abon,
seven O'Clock ia The evening when IN.
murder was psrpetrated. tie had BE-, |,
waking about the house for an bour =,
two, thre atening hls vile and other,
Finally, be fastened the door, took n.
axe and sti uck at his wife, In the ~.
sence Of bis daughter, awoman grov,
She seized the axe as be gave the blor
He then took up the scythe and stru,L
a, the daughter, and she was comnsIl.d
to seek Der own safely by runnine ar,
of doors Several blows were iniI,c,sS
on the deceased with the axe, and t..
head was finally severed from her bod
sdherlng only by small portion Of skin
on ont part and OF the thorax on ann,
thei' lie made no attempt to eseans
but fastened the door and refused 10 ~
any person ~.
! The defence set up was insanity. and
the proof went strongly to show tba, Al,
spells OF intoxication were ALWAYS Al.
tended with fit of partial ms anity, du.
ring which, as well as when iptoxlc s,sd
be was abusive and dangerous. Af,el
the verdict was rendered, a motion VI,
made for anew trial, but the Cour, .
yerfulied il. being of opinion that habi
tua' insanity, produced by habitua
drunkenness, constituted no better auo
iogy tor the commission of crime thu,
drunkenness itself. So far the wretcbe,
eulprit bas evinced no feeling of com
punction or repentance.
PITTsBURG, June 49,
/ Fatal RencOunter.-Am most up(or
tunats case occurred here Yesterday
lo sudden rcncounter which tool
place between William Hamilton .ud
Charles Humphreys, carpenters, Tho
former inflicted a wound on the latter
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-02
PITTsBURG, June IS.

FITTsBURG, June Is.
Fatal RencOunter.-A most upfor.
tunats case occurred here yesterday,
10 sudden rencounter which took
place between William Hamilton apd
Charies Humphreys, carpenters, Tho
former inflicted wound on the laus,,I
hy striking bin on the head with a
stick, " hlsh he survived but a few
hours. While our paper is putting 10
press The case is undergoing legal 10.
vestlgatlon at Alderman Young's.
The Canal. = Yesterday morning al
nine o clock the canal was again filed
with water as far down as Pine creek,
about four miles above this city.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-02

UPriee Of Flour in Baltimore, IS i2s.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-02
From the -Krntucky Sentinel.

More Reform As We have expected for
SEINE time, the Hickory Broom has entered
Kentucky, and carries every thiog befons il
Not an individual that holds an office THAI is
worth holding. who did not vote tor General
Jackson. viii be suffered 20 remain n. It
Among the late removals. is that of JAMES
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-02

il is esleaiaied for 500 men and eight pieces
OF eaBnoa, with three convenient barracks ter
The troops, and two good powder magazines.
The Russ conttnue TO strengthen and CO.
.srge the fortI6cations Of the town itself, so
hat there Is nothing to tear from the Turks,
rho would certasRly be Eepused with loss.-
The result Of the attack since made, on the
{ 18th April, show s that the author OF the letter
correct in his opinion.)
ave have succeeded" he says, 'fa forming
small corps Of Cavalry A company OF ooe
sundfed men does duty 10 the forts; they are
4sunted on good Turkish horses, captured at
sihsrent times. We have besides flying com
| 1any Of Bulgariaos, who capture from the
| rnrkish shepherds their aocks OF sheep and
aeir oxen. Tnese Bulgst ans will be very
| 1seful guides in the sequel"
The following article is from The oporte
4 surfer:
"Eyening Of the %'h Of Msy.-By sentence
ri the Alcsda, dated the 9th OF April last, were
condemned % cuipriis, for the crime OF trea
| son. committed in the rebellion which begsH
| ~ this city on the 18th Of May OF last year; II
& them being condemned 10 diferen; place,
| & trapsportatiea. and IL condemned to the
allows hat shall he erected in The Prsca No
Va The said sentesce was inlimsied to then
! , day. and they entered the orstorio in orde
4 De executed on Thursday the 7th instant
The heads of those criminals shall be cut of
| md placed, some on the allows for three day
| and Others shall be exposed in disferen, place
| where the crimes were committed
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-02

DeSa fshe Queen Of spaia.-Csptain Ssow
of TIE ship States. arrived bore last night from
Gibraltar, meut,ons the Report OF the Death
Of the Queen Of SPAN This news vas recew
90 from M.dria the day that he sailed from
Gibraltar, 18th May Minute guns were firing
the whole day. and the Castiss and sh ppng
flags vera haa-mast --Cap,aia Snow came of
without any papers.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-07-02

Convention Of the Protestant Ep;s
copai Church The Convention wa.
opened in Baltimore, s. Paul's Church
and the Right Rev Bishop Cha Sc, o.
Ohio, officiated in the service. The
sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr.
Stone.
After the body was organized, the
Rev. DIR Wyatt, president in The ehais
the preliminary business of the session
was completed, and on Thursday the
convention went into the election of a
Bishop for the Diocess of MARYLAND.
The Rev DR.. Wyatt and the Rev
Mr.. j. Johns in nomination. The
clerical order to whom the designation
of the candidate is first given, bsllotted
three several times. Mr.. Johns hav
ing "a votes and DR. Wyatt Is; upon
the fourth ballot the Rev. Mr.. Johns
was Withdrawn and the Rev. Mr..
Henshaw put in bis place-wbsn the
ballots stood DIR Wyatt Is, Henshaw
%, and 2 for Mr.. Johns. Mr. Hen
shaw was then Withdrawn on the fifth
ballot and Mr.. Johns again put to the
vote, when the ballots stood Rev. Mr..
Johns q, the Rev. DIR. Wyatt Is.
The Convention then deferred the
question to the next session of the con.
vention.-Edst. Gdzette.
frrPrice ef Flour IN Ralt;uors az soI