davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-06
Public Sale.

At the House of Jacob b. Robinson, Cbrstlana Bridge
in White Clay Creek hundred on Friday the goth day OF
February inst at O'clock P NJ. All that certain tract or
piece of land situate, lying and being in the hundred OF
White Clay Creek and County of New Castle boundcd as
follows to wit Beginning large corner white Oak,
adjoining lands of David jnhnsand Benjamin 1bbs,'hence
running the several courses Isl perches to stake IN
field thence Sc perches 10hs TO the land OF John hH
thence 10 pcrches 6tls. thence North 81 perches to
Spanish Oak thence North 80 perches to Spanish Oak
in line of Robert Meers lands thence North Of perches
to white oak in Joseph Bas land thence North ~ per-
cbes to white oak thence North IL perches to black
oak thence South by straight line l79 perches to red
oak thence East 3 perches thence South 40
to hickoybush thence South 50 perches, thence soutN
perches the place ofbeginnig containing i4 acres
Of land, be the more or less, Together WIN
singular the improvements aid appdrtenances .isseus
belonging. Deemed and tkeain execution as 'e F'ofe'
ty of David P.,ynter and tb be sod by c1,a,
William Herdman, say
New Castle, FEB I'd. 1929.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-06
By virtue of writ OF ais vcnd eXpogas to me directed
will b exposed to
Public Sale,

At the house Of William Donoo. Black Bird, in Apo
u,ninnll hundred on Wednesday, the 18th day OF Felr
rv inst at two clock r. NJ All that plantation or tract
of land situate in the hundred of Appoqunimink and
county Of New Castle, bounded by Black ri Creek by
lands of John Matthew's William IIukl, James Rogers.
ESQ., and Others with frame dwelling no;ise og kch'
en- sable granary and crib thereon erected COM
tanning, hundred and fifty acres be the same more or
less with the improvements and appnitenances' selzeds
and taken the property OF Samuel Arm
strong, and to be sold by o,
William Herdman, iShV:
New Castle, Feb ID 1929.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-06
ITEMS

ITEMS
The Diet Of Sweden assembled the 18th Of November The
Country was prosperous aud had surplus of 100000 dollars m tie
Ireaury
The extensive bed of valuable coal has
been Canal Patero contains 74oot
of Carbon 2lth iool of beuncn and s-tooth OF Garth
popuaionn of Philadelphia, according TO Mr. zzards Register
the city and III the county o!-7So,
the census of 1910, OF so,o35
lanes R. Esq this has been admitted an Attorney and
Counsellor of the supreme of the United states.
The eal Ken newspaper remarks that the people OF That
to ne taken
rho SUBJECT had been brought up but the
nearly coc and Regretted that there was so he pros
pect doing any thing present
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-06

SOunly SoHeStof VI 'aA'
And Tuesday the 10TH for attending the Road business.
Edward Livingston has been elected Senator OF the
United States fran the Slate of louisiana to succeed Mr.
Buigny, whose OF service will expire the third
day If March. Mr. L. had majority Of one vote the
second ballot.
General Jackson tile President elect says the National
Intehgencer of Tuesday, arrived Wheeling, vre mia
his way the of Government, the 29:h January
lie is expec in this city, understand tonight posi-
BLY, but certainly very soon
The Philadelphia Daily Advertiser says-General An
drew Jackson arrived the city of Pit sburgh on Thurs
lav evening last (january 29) in the Steam boat Phla
,lephia and took lodgings at the Mansion House Hotel.
new novel; Apa ofGei,stein or tie .nmden ofthe MIST
by the a thor of Wavrrev announced
The New York has been associated with the
National Advocate, and the united paper now appears un
der the title of The .Nev York alarming Herald The
editorial department is conducted by Mr. ~ H. Carter OF
he statesman and Mr.. $. S. Consnt of the Advocate.
The President of the Uu ted States, says the Richmond
Enquirer has summoned the Senate OF the United States
to meet on the 4th of March next
The principal topic before Congress, is the bill for
the repair and pres rvston Of the Cumberland road in
Committee of the whole the State of the Union The
constitutional question: which has in years past UNDER
gone so many elaborate discussions appears to be as much
the object of contest at the present moment, if it had
never been heard before. The principal speakers are
Messrs Buchanan Stors. Strong, Barbour, Stevenson
(spsaket) and Mercer.
In the Senate on Monday Mr.. Tazewell submitted a
resolution for the appointment OF JOINT committee to
ascertain and report mode of examining the votes for
President and Vice Pres dent of the United States and OF
notifying the persons elected of their election: and
h.srs TazeweI, Sanford and Webster, were appointed
lon tile part IF the Senate
In the House of Representatives. the COMMITTEE on POST
Roads, to which were referred the memorials against the
Transportation and opening of the mails the Sabbath, SUBJ
me report on Tuesday of considerable length which
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-06
y virtue of writ of ais vend eyponas, directed
will be exposed to
Public Sale,

At the house of Manlove Hayes, (Cantwe's Brdge)
st Georges hundred, Thursday the 18Th day Of Febn-
ar, inst AZ o'ci ck p NJ The following described plan
ation OF Of land situate lying aud being the hun"
dred of St Georges and county OF New Castle. No. 2,
bounded BY lands Of Patrick u Gonouyhy Joseph +. Sims
and wife, the Rev John Collins, deed and by the road
leading from the Trap Augustine containing 100 acres,
be the less, with the Improvements and ap-
purtena,,ces. Seized and taken in execution the pro-
perry of George Vandegift deed and to he sold by
William Herdman, Sh,6
New Castle, Feb. 81 1922
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-06

At the house Of William Donaho Black BIRD in Apo
o;nn,;nk hundred on Wednesday, the 18th day of Feb
rarv inst a, two O'clock p. NJ The following described
tracts or parcels of land and improvements, situate lying
of Nav Castle, to wit No /, bounded by lands of John
wilson. No 1 & and Others with log dwelling house
and kitchen thereon erected containing 60 acres more
les. No g. bou ded by lands OF John WILSON,, Andrew
and others, with log dwelling house, Kitchen &c. there
on erected containing 900 acres, more or less No 8,
bounded by lands # Andrew McMuphey' NO. & 2 and
others, with log dwelling house thereon erected
tnnr 90 acres more less, with the appurtenances.
sezed and taken execution the property Of John Bar
low and to be sold by
William Herdman, Sh'G.
New Castle Feb. Cd 1922.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-06
Public Sale,

At the House Of Henry s'ltam, in Br,ndywine hundred
on Tuesday thu 18th day of Feb inst at two o'clock, p M.
The following described plantation or trac, oand. situate.
ing & be the hundred Of Brandy WINE and County Of
Caste, bounded by lands of Samuel McCllnock,
Chr $ opher ienderman, Clark Webster, David Penney
nd others with story stone DIV cling House, stone
Barn Mich house, other buildings thereon erected,
containing 80 Of lant be the more less.
seized and take execution the property of Samuel
Mc,lintock, jun and to 1e sola by
William Eierdman, iSh'6..
New Castle Feb 9 1929.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-06
BY virtue of writ of lev. tac me directed, will be
exposed to
Public Sale,

At the House of Frarcis Sawdon. in New Castle hum
red, Saturday, the nth day Of February inst at two
'cock, 2. NJ All those two certain tracts pieces or par
GELS Of land situate lying and being in the hundred and
county Of New Castle, al Mt to each other and toget
er forming Farm or plantation, bounded by
lands If Samuel Moore and Francis j.. Cooch, by lands
late of Thos. Couch and John Weisby the ancient
road leading from Christian Bridge to N Castle, by lands
now Geo Read, E,q by the state road leading from New
Castle the Red on and by lands belonging to the heirs
of John iIinsey, decd conanngn the whole about 800
acres, be the less together with all and SIM
guar the buildings and improvements ways, waters, wa
cources rights liberties privileges and appurtenances
whatsoever thereunto belonging, in any way apper-
BE Jahiin Marley, decd. and to be sold by
William Herdman, SIT.
New Castle, Feb 81 1872
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-06

John Crawford hers ofHen-y reeSa.d snd others, wh
two story prIck dwelling house and BRICK kitchen, frame
aru tbes corn cribs, mitch house granay and Applo
Orchard thereon erected containing AZ the
more or les.--No 3, Farm bounded by lands of John
ny and others with frame dwelling house and kitchen,
cribs and Carriage hons- thereon erected containing
$50 be the same less. Seized and taken
execution the property of james Crawford, and to be
old by
William Herdman, NE
New Castle, Feb. 81 1899.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-06

At the house of Henry Sdam in Brandywine hundred
on Tuesday, the 18th lay Of FEBRUARY last o'clock,
p N. The following described lot or piece of ground,
tiae. lying and being in the hundred of Brandywine
and County of New Castle, bounded by lands of Harman
ralley, Joseph Day, and the Concord Turnpike II ad,
with frame Tavern House, Stable Sheds, &c thereon
erected containing ten acres of land, be the
Seized and taken in execution the property of
Henry Stidhan, and to be sold by
William Herdman, SIG.
New Castle, Feb. Cd 1929.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-06

y virtue of sundry wrts of vend exponas to me drcc
ed will be exposed to
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-06

A Stated meeting of the Delaware Academy of Natural
Science will he held the Town Hall Saturday Me
eth inst. at O'Clock p NJ A Paper will be read.
Fl. i. ASKEW, Sect.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-06
DELAWARE JOURNAL.
WI. N. !. nj %,A.sg'Ns
Friday, February 6, AS29.

We learn from Newcastle. that the Levy Court now
sitting have apart Monday the 9Th inst to so into the
appointments Of County Treasurer and Collector OF Tax
And Tuesday the 10TH for attending the Road business
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-06

By virtue ola writ of vend exponas to directed, will
\ be exposed to
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-06
Public Sale,

Nv virtue of writ of ais vend exponas to directed
viii be exposed to
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-06

Nv virtue of writ Of ovar facias to directed, viii
be exposed to
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-06
pUDEIC SALE,

BY virtue of a writ of vend exponas, to me dire
be exposed to
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-06

New Castle. Feb. Cd 1929.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-02-06

In the House of Representatives the Committee on Post
Roads, to which referred the memorials against the
transportation and opening of the mails on the Sabbath SUBJ
mtted report on Tuesday, of considerable length which
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-22
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SAMUEL III. COTTON & co.
OPPOSITE THE CENTRE MEETING HOUSE.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
D7 Price to single subscribers who receive
sheir papers at the office, or by mail, two dollars
per annum: to those who receive them by stage,
two dollars and twenty-five cents. Twenty five
cents will be deducted when the payment is
made in advance.
W Advertisements, not exceeding twelve
lines, published three weeks for one dollar and
continued three weeks longer for fifty cents
Larger advertisements in the same proportion.
" The publishers of this paper will hold
themselves responsible for error, in any
advertisement, beyond the sum charged for its
insertion.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-22

to the object. A vehicle was hired, COM
portable provisions for six days journey
were purchased, and under the care of u
steady and attentive driver, these heroic
women, with their interesting families, start
ed Tor their home on the 9Th instant.
On the evening of the same day, the ell
der OF the brothers arrived here for The pur-
pose OF conducting the families home. 1t
would appear that when they had accom-
plished the first fifty miles of their toilsome
journey, they halted at a tavern, from
whence they wrote their husbands, stating
the circumstance which had induced them
TO leave their comfortless residence-of
their hoPelessness of being able TO accom-
pllsh the task they had undertaken, and the
slender prospect they entertained of procur-
ing any mode of conveyance. On the re-
celpt OF this letter he instantly started; in
his anxiety to proceed on his journey, he
passed through Albany without any inquiry,
and IN like manner through Johnstown ;
fortunately, in arriving at the next town, he
found he had missed the stage, and al
though he knew it was adding nothing to
his progress, as he must be overtaken by
the next stage, he determined to continue
his journey on foot, such was the restless
anxiety OF his mind to press forward to the
rellet OF those SO deservedly dear to him.
We say fortunately, for here he overlook
fellow traveller, who, in the course of con-
versatloD, inquired the state of the roads to
the eastward, expressing anxiety on &C
count OF two women and eight children,
who were Journeying in that direction. We
need not add that he instantly retraced his
steps. At Johnstown he heard with full
heart and overlooking eyes, of all that these
families had suffered, and of their present
comforts. On Friday last he again arrived
IN Albany; he sought the managers of the
st. Andrews Society, and instantly insisted
on refunding from his slender means, the
sum advanced from the treasury of that as
soclatIon; this amount they accepted. He
was equally soicitous in desiring to repay
all the private contributions, but who would
willingly be deprived of the heartfelt salts
faction of contributing to the comfort of per-
sons so deserving? This restitution was
therefore declined.
We have rarely, If ever, known case
which excited SO warm and universal SYM
pathy; on each recital of the Circumstance
es, the hand was in the pocket before the
tale was concluded; and lives there an in
dlvidual, who, on such an application, would
have refused? If there is, we do not envy
that mans feelings. Let him count over
his boards, and glut his eyes with the gilt
tering treasure, we would rather follow our
wanderers to their happy homes, and while
orr imaginatinns picture their meeting.
while the Preside tale of perils overpast,
and hospitality received, starts the sympa-
thetic tear or lights the glow of gratitude
on the cheek, we seek no higher reward
than to know that we were privileged to be
the dispensers of a portion of this happi-
ness"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-22
From the Boston Centinel.

GIBBONS FLEECE-JUDGEs VI, Sc.
When Israel's foes their strength combin' d
And pitch'd in Jezeel's vale,
Prepaid with chariot, spear, and bow,
Gods chosen to assal;
'Twas then that dauntless Gideon rose,
In faith and virtue strong,
Confding that the victory
To Israel would belong.
With fervent prayer to God, he cried,
If Israel Thou wilt save,-
As Thou hast said with this mine hand,
And rescue from the grave =
Look now upon this fleece of wool,
Spread here beneath my feet;
If falling dews leave dry the earth,-
The fleece alone being wet,
Then shall know that Thou, o God,
Wilt save, with this mine hand,
From the proud hostile hosts that now
Pollute fair Canaan's land
And it was SO: for when he rose
With early morning light,
And haslen'd to the sacred fleece,
He press'd 1t with delight.
While on the adjacent earth
Upon the pledge Jehovah gave,
The copious dews abound.
But added proof was given, still,
To answer Gideon's prayer,
Who ask d the miracle reversed,
To stamp his mission clear.
Let only now the fleece be dry,
And on the ground be dew;
Then shall fearlessly advance,
And IsraePs foes pursue
Twas so that night. The fleece was dry
With clustering dews around,
The power of Israel's God proclaim'd,
And Gideon's triumph crowned.
PRESCRIPTION AGAINST DYSPEPSIA AND HYPo'
CHoNDRIA.
An honest and temperate life;
No dealings with the apothecary;
And from this maxim never vary.
On no account engage in strife
Be moderate in your appetite.
Amusement take and exercise
Avoid the cares that life supplies
In country walks take much delight:
Little confinement-muche enjoyment,
And continual employment.
The BLIGHTED HEART.
here is not on the pages which reveal
Our sum of anguish, in the Book of Fate,
pang severer than the pain we feel
When Friendship is deceived, or Love meets
hate;
1hen warm affection coldly is reproved,
Or hopeless misery denounced by lips we
loved.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-22

PorAro PUDDING. Few people are aware
how delicious a pudding can be made from the
farina Of potato, or potato.starch. The fellow.
ing are the ingredients To one quart Of boil
ed milk, add, gradually, as in making hasty
pudding, quarter of pound Of potato flour
well pulverized-a quarter of g pound of sugar
and little butter-when cold, add three eggs
and bake il half an hour.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-22

A Turk asked Janissary who was guide
to some Englishmen, "what was their object
IN visiting Ephesus'' ITO view that heap of
rubbish, he answered, pointing to the Temple
Are there not" said the Turk with smile,
stone enough about Smyrna to CRAFTY their
curiosity :"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-22
FLOUR.
Worcester and BrookfeM
IRON FOUNDRY.

TWNHE Worcester and Brookfeld Iron FOun-
N. dry is constantly in blast, making Iron Of
the best quality. All orders for MACHINE
CASTINGS will receive immediate attention,
and be executed at short notice.
ALso,--for sale,
FRANKLIN, BOX, and PLATE STOVES
CAULDRONS, and an assortment of HOL
Low WARE.
" Orders for Castings may be left with
RICE g. MILLER, in Worcester, or directed
to the Foundry, in Brookfield
Brookfeld, Oct II "a If
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-22
Receiving, Storing, and Forwarding
GOODS
on THE BLACKSTONE CANAL.

TWNHE Forester and Providence Boating
IL Company have taken the large and con-
venient Ware House at the head Of the Canal
on Central-street, and are now ready to receive
all kinds of Goods or Produce to be transported
to Providence, or any intermediate place on the
line of the Canal. Goods destined to any port
in the United States will be received, and on
their arrival in Providence, shipped by the
agent of the Company in that place, agreeably
dence to Worcester will be promptly forwarded
and attended to.
The Company have spared no pains or ex
pense to furnish such facilities and accommo-
dations for the transaction of their business as
they believe the public convenience requires.
The subscriber, agent for the Company IN
Worcester, will attend personally to the trans
action of the business, and pledges his best ex-
ertions to accommodate those who entrust their
business to his care.
ANTHONY CHASE.
IL
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-22
Worcester, April Is.
COPARTNERSHIP.

WI LAIC i N LIOOIIII
NATHAN HEARD informs his friends and
~ the public, that he has formed Copart-
nership with JAMES ESTABROOK of Rut-
land and that, in future, the business at the
Green Store will be done under the firm and
style of
HEARD & ESTABROOK.
The intend keeping constantly on hand an
assortment of French, English, India, Domes-
tic, and West India Goods
" WANTED, about so tons of the first
quality ENGLISH Hay, by
HEARD g. ESTABROOK.
Worcester, April Is.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-22
Cast Iron PLOugI

Ponds .Mmray's Grammar.
nORR & ROWLAND have just publish
- ed new and beautiful stereotype edition
of" Murrays System Of English Grammar "
Improved and adapted to the present mode of
instruction in this branch of science. Larger
Arrangement, by ENocH POM, School Com
mites furnished ,0ith cops for examination,
and also Of The smaller arrangement by the
same author.
Worcester, April s. 6wl4
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-22

LUTHER BURNETT, JR.,
OFFERS for sale, so bbls. of PORK bar
W rels and half barrels of BEEF; 1000 lbs.
BACON; 5000 do. LARD 300 do. SMOKED
BEEF. 6w Worcester, April Is.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-22

ANEcDorE. gentleman waited on Gen.
Jackson at Washington, and sat some time.
Rising to go away, he remarked, that he would
not encroach longer on the Presidents time
whereupon the President said, "Sit down, Sir,
and stay like to have you you are the first
man who has come to see me without asking
for an Office. "-!Nass. Journal.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-22

PAVING UP AND PAYING down. There is, as
every printer must be aware, a surprising diff
ference between paying up and paying doom
When long standing subscriber, Of whose
money you never fingered cent, threatens to
pay up, the inference is forced upon you, that
he intends to disc0ntinue-and though your
empty pockets are crying for cash, you cannot
help considering the threat of paying up as the
knell Of departed patron. But paying doicn,
on the contrary, causes u sensation Of pleasure
without alloy Paying dopn, presupposes no.
discohtinuance of iavors no interruption Of
flattering prospects; but hearty encourage.
ment to 60 on your way rejoicing, in the hope
of being paid down from year to year, az youf
labors deserve.-Berk. american,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-04-22

DRYING CANDLES. In a village in Eng
land, lady entered her kitchen, and found the
servant, Welsh girl, the cause, the Cambrian
maid answered with tho greatest simplicity,
Look you mistress, the candle was fall in the
water, and was put her in the oven to dry"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-27
VIM. l.. Melville.
Yin Plate Worker,

No. l62, Thames street,
ToNTINUEs 10 carry on the above busi-
" ness as usual and keeps constantly on
hand, general assortment OF TIN WARE,
and other articles in his line, to suit the
market, and positively will sell them as
low az can be purchased in the State, no:
excepting of pedlars; those who wish 10
encourage their own townsman, will do
well to call and satisfy themselves Of the
truth Of this assertion.
Merchants and Pedlars con be supplied
at wholesale, az low as can be purchased
in the United States. Old Pewter, Lead,
Copper, Brass, and Rags, taken in prefer.
ence 10 Gosh.
NFSOAP STONE FURNACES, and
ON EMS for Baking Hard Char
coal ofthe first quality, by tbe bushel or
larger quantity.