davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-30
For Ment,

49,. The three story Brick Dwelling
&fHE House. lately occupied by MIR. Washington,
9sSSE Cpl ,ste our warehouse. Possession given
IL i'm sdiately. The rent to good tenant
will be very moderate. HUGH SMITH Co.
oct, eotf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-30
FROM DIR. E.aLEN7YNE MOTT

Professor of Surgery in the University OF NewYork
Surge on of the New YORK Hospital, SC. &c.
Ihave repeatedly used swains Panacea, both IN the
Hospita and in private practice, and have found it to
he a valuable Medicine in Chronic, syphiitic scro-
fulous complaints, and in obstinate cutaneous aee-
tons. VALENTINE MoTr, n. ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-30
For Rent,

49,. The new Fire Proof STORE at the
kfk corner of Prince and Union. s,reets, the stand
SkS3 recently occupedby Mess, Cohagen Whit
Nssai tie. .iLSO,
- The Brick STORE on Fairfax-street
aEEH1 recently occupied by Messrs. c. |. p.
HI Thompson. The rents will be moderate and
81 - immediate possession given. Appyto
sent 90 WM. FOWLE < Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-30
EOr Nent.

IA A comfortable and convenient
&H81f}(At zee story dwelling at the corner of
E:2e 1IR King and Columbus Streets at present
in the occupancy Of the Rev: Mr.. Jack
son: Possession given in second week of May next
MARY DENEALE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-30
FROM DIR WILLLaM P. DEVICES,

Adj't. Profe sor of Midwifery in the University OF
Pennsylvania, &c &c.
Ihsve much pleasure in saying have witnessed the
decided and happy effects in several instances OF
inveterate disease from Mr.. Sa aims PANAcEA, where
other remedies had failed-one was that of Hrs.
Brown. WIN. 2. DIwEEs, ". ID.
See Book of Cases, page IS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-30

Now Landing and for Sale
From schr Pofomoe from Boston.
500 Drums Of fresh pulled Smyrna figs
From schr Eric
$50 Boxes soap and candles
Is bagx green coffee
From sloops Express and Trimmer,
113 casks cut nails
1875 barrels refined sugar
As boxes do do of very superior quality
refined without the use of blood
From schr Oroz,mbo,
10 tons Of st. Petersburgh hemp
nov % A. G.. CAZENOVE & Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-30
Distvictjof Columbia,
County, of Aiexandrin A.,

70. Couny o. de1aDdria, ri
NovrxBKR TERN, 1928.
Richard B. Alexander, administrator
ofFrances Alexander, deceased,
Complainant,
Against
Wilson C. Selden e Mary BowlesS Sell
den, his wife, late Mary Bowles AL.
exarder, widow Of Charler Ale1an.
der, jr. deceased, Charles Armstead
Alexander, Wilson C. Selden, junr.
Edward K. Lippitt and Mary Frances IN CAc.,,
Lippitt, his wife, late Mary Frances
Alexander, William Fountaine Alex
ander, and Nelly Selden and Mary
B Selden. children OF Louisa Eliza
beth Selden, deceased, late Louisa
Elizabeth Alexander, children ard
representatives of Charles aiexan.
der, ir. deceased, Defendants
INHE defendants Nelly Selden and Mary D. sels
u children of Louisa Elizabeth Selden deees:
late Louisa Elizabeth alexander, one Of the ciG,
and representatives Of Charles Alexander il decd e
having entered their appearance and given secun
according to the statute and the rules OF the court M
it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court upon d
fidayt fled, that the said Nelly Selden and Nir n
seIden, are not inhabitants of tile District Of Cur.
bia, on the motion Of the Complainant by his cours
il is ordered, that the Defendants Nelly Seden ID
Mary b. Selien do appear here on Or before III, 81
day of next April Term, and answer the Bill I
the Complainant and give securit, for performing d
DEGREES of the Court, and that copy Of this ori.
be forthwith published in newspaper printed in Ii,
Town of Alexandria, for two months successive
and that another copy be posted on the front door
the Court house of the said county.i
Teste, EDA. LEE, CT
dec III law2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-30
ConsWmptions, Coughs, &c.

AMI all disease, of the breaS' anu ""S' e"u'S w
coaSlnption The following certincate JUST received
from highly respectable ssh''en'""' VIII Sno" us
vaue:-
l. Samuel Moore do hereby certify that for upwards
of vearI w,s severely afflicted with a pain in my
breast accompanied wi th avery bad cough and snort
mss Of breath and every Indication n the opinion of
a n,y.;ci,nl of approaching consumption After
p,sin. tbronrh course of medicine, and finding no
relief was ,olncei to make atrial OF Buffers Vege
table Indian Speci6c, and the use OF one and nall
bottle completely restored me 10 hes''l' ana nave
remained so ever since, beng upw"iuso' car
The celebrated DR. Cullen has Taught rs that our
fist attention should be employed IN atching the ap
proach of the disease entns ITS TO an
stale: and IN persons OF ,onsumpti'e nan
it especially those bonn Of consnmpive parents tue
slightest SYMPTOMS Of approaching cons 'mPt'on Al
che consultative eriod of life onsht carefully to De at
tendedto-"
The specific is obtained by extraction from herbs
roots flowers plants &c when n perfection In eonse
4uence of a happy combination oil toe most Na'"aoi'
herbs. sc it becomes a oasam OF superior val'e t
heals the mi red parts opens tue pores "'
ehs ;stnrbsd nerves alter the manner OF an annodyne
ent,v the of the chest anu the lungs
wbc constitute the disease particularly need ITS use
n pr,moes xpectoration which Is so constantly cali
ed for. and whist it eleanses and heals, also gives
siren to the tender lungs In this manner removes
the hectic fever Improves digestion gives strength 10
the repairs the appetite and improves the spi
,;t, rois spscifc rav always be given IN ssietytis
mild pleasant co the taste, aud found Parucrialy use
ful in hypocond,ica nervous and hyste'ea diseases
Each bill of directions contains detailed account OF
,h in all its different stages, and will be
,,n;,I with the sisnature of the Proprietor in red
ink. Sold by o
EDWARD STA8I.ER SON.
Ito Fuirfar-street, alexandria,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-30
For Rent,

-. The Brick Store lately occupied by
GFHE I. II. Brent & Co. as dry goods store.
Ess n tenant in that line would be preferred. APP
EsEsl plication to be made at the book store OF
mor "a At KENHEDY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-30
70 Rent,

sE The store lately occupiedby John Dunlap as
a dry good store, on King street, next door to
Mr. l.. Beeler's, and possession given immedatelI'-
INQUIRE of u. G. PRSfTYMAN, Coach maker
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-30

Imitation English Cheese.
xyrh,,, inst received few hundred pounds OF
w the above article from the maker, which is con.
sidered equal to the best imported English, and will
be sold far less than half the prlce
ION ( LINDSAY, HILL Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-30
To Rent.

- a comfortable and convenient House
GE-II on waterstreet, nearly opposite Major Nun
akal caster,s Also, a small House near Mrs Eliza
1917 T. Hooe's
JOSIAH Fl. DAVIS.
Air SACKED lime for sale nov 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-30

MUSEUM
Omen Daily from to - A. ii. and from Sto +. u.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-30
10 Rent,

49, A comfortable Dwelling House on
HTfs4 Fairfax.stree below the first Presbyterian
HsSs| Church. Also, smaller one on Waer-street
HiEbl dec g JOSIAH II. DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-30
augustus Malar

ORGAN MAKER, FROM PARIS
VThs the honor of informing the ladies' and Pea,
I'll men of this city, that he will undertake to r.s'
organs, tone and repair piano fortes and other Dss
meuts. He also makes Spanish Guitars.
lie would also wish to give Lessons in the Fra.
Language.
He may be found next door 10 the Union Tav,, .
UnIOn-street. ds.s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-30
FROM DOCTDR W. GIBSON.

n. CHAPMAN, NJ. d.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-22

Respectfully informs his friends and the
public,
TENHAT he has removed from Dnnnistcr's
Il wharf 10 the Bake House in Broad
street, formerly occupied by Moses g. w.
Thurston, directly opposite the Hay Scales,
where he intends carrying on the
EAN.nNS ETcn%Eyso
IN ALL ITS VARIOUS ERANcHEs,
and where may be had nt any hour in the
day the following kinds of BREAD, wiz
Loaf Bread, sugar and molasses Ginger.
bread, hard and soft Crackers, New York
do. ship and Pilot bread, sugar and mo-
lasses Cookies; Buns, tea rusk, sponge
lemon cake, butter biscuit; water biscSit,
&c. &c &c.
Mr., GEORGE w. STANHopE, at the cor
ner of Bannister's wharf, will be supplied,
Qor the accommodation of customers re.
siding in that vicinity with the above ar
ticles every morning, where they NAV be
bought at the same price as at the Bake
House.
Stores and families, in any art of tho
town, can DO furnished from his cart. with
any articles in his line
WEDDLFG CAKES, warranted of tho
first quality, made 10 order
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-22
Stone Cutting,
PHILIP sTEVEVs

h.lorms has Trends and the Pubic gensrol7r.
THAT be still carries on the STONE
IL CUTTING business in all IFS rar;o,,,
branches, at his yard, No. 222, North end
OF Themes Street, where he kecps con-
s'on,ly on hand GRAVE STONES NJ an
descriptions. es cheap us can be had in ,b,.
or any neigbboring State; and slate C,,y.
stones eh.cper, and ,rardnted COOP.
N. b. All orders from the country s,r;r,-
ly attended TO.
NewPor, April lG, 1890,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-22
Cloth Dressin0.

He also continues 10 Dye e. Dress Wool.
len Cloths of every description, real Indico
Blue and all other colors REQUIRED.
He will also manufacture Wool into vo,
or cloth. all which will be done speedily,in
a superior style, and on The most reasona.
bic terms. SAMUFT. CIApEE
GJPArtioles intended TO be sent IN ,bc Fs..
tory, may be left with Geo. KnowIc, or Joh
sherman, Newport; Sanford Amy. Little.
compton; Peleg Cory, Tiverton; or jeremiah
Clifford, Bristol Ferry May oI. 1900
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-22
Ammunition Store

no. N3 State Street Boston,
u M. BARNARD, Agent, offers for
~ sale as above, by wholesale or re-
tall
200 kegs English Tower. proof GUM
POWDER, flor sporting.
20oo kegs Dupont Gunpowder, warrant.
ed first qualityl
$500 do. Boston do. (warranted.J
500 bags shot, all sizes.
10000 percussion caps
N. B. The above Gunpowdcr is war
ranfed, and will be sold as low as at env
other establishment in the Country of =.
quail quality. For terms please apply TO the
Agent, or to Mr.. RUFUS B. KINSLEY.
Newport--and orders given to either will
be promptly attended to. nav rs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-22
VIM. L.. Melville,
Tin Plate Worker.

No. i62, THAMES street,
ToNTIrues TO carry on the above busi-
" ness as usual, and keeps constantly on
hand, general assortment ofTIN WARE.
and other articles in his line, to suit the
market, and positively will sell them 90
low as can be purchased in the State, not
excepting Of pedlars; those who wish TO
encourage their own townsman, will do
well TO call and satisfy themselves Of the
truth Of this assertion.
Merchants and Pedlars can be supplied
at wholesale, as low as can be purchased
in the United States. Old Pewter, Lead,
Copper, Brass, and Rags, taken in preior-
cnce 10 cnsh. p
0FSOAP STONE FURNACES, and
OVENS for Baking.--Also, Hard Char
coal of the first quality, by the bushel OF
larger quantity.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-22
TIE ROSE.
nr MRS. sIGoURNfY.

BI MRS. SIGOURNFT.
saw rose IN perfect beauty: il rested
gracefully upon It's stalk, and It's perfume
hIled the air. Many stoprol q poze IN.
on il. many bowed TO taste lis f,surance.
and It's owner hung over il wuh ceiirht. I
passed II again, and achci. 3. vas gone
It's root bad wiihered--ihe enclosure u hicb
surroubded il was broken down. The
sfoiIcr hod been there. hc saw that many
I-Jmired it--he knew il was dear 10 him
rho planted il. and beside it. he bad no
.ei,tr rlantio love. Yet he snatchcd II SO
cretly from The hand ,hat cherished i,--be
were It IN his bosom till II hung it's head
and faded; snd men he saw thai its plory
was departed, he arng II rudely away. But
u left thorn in his eoson7. and vainly did
ne seek to extract il, for it now rierces tho
spoilcr, even ir 81 hccr Of mir,h. And
when saw that man who had loved The
beauty ~ the rrse, ES,nos again its scat.
'ersd lesves or bound NJ it's stalks which
the hand Of violence had broken. n
looked eu-nestly al be s7ot where i, grew
ana my soul reec.rea Instruction. And 7
SAID, lei hcs @ho full of beauty and
adn''ation, sitting Ike the queen Of flow.
81 majesty among the daughters of
woman. iet remember that she stand.
e.n npon sIinttry places, "and be not high
ho, sear.S
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-22
Stage Notice.

vENHE Newport and Boston Mail Stage
Il leaves Mr. Townsend's Coffee House
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
5 o'clock, A. NJ. arrives in Boston at half
past p. NJ.
Every Tuesday. Thursday, and Satnr.
day, leaves Mr.. 1'owpsend's at 2 o'clocki
A. NJ. and arrives in Boston at 6.-FaIo
through SO.
Books kept in Boston at Shepard's.
Broonfeld Lane, and in Newport, at Mr.
Townsend's.
Stage leaves every morning rs above.
Sunday excepted. for New Bedford, BY why
of Fall River.-Fare through, So.
SEABURY g. TENANT, Agtnfs
July 80, 1929. .Ferpoyt, X. r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-22

=. .L...- -. fr,,
: - ~ ~. e : '.-'''9
<<0''F''':P Puo''sncu IN ouf paper '"o "
oWoeka ajr has caused so many
:, - II arms an. :. }, s.sbipaations, that
y - h.oe No., !. a..cad /. ,,,nt m 10 r,ate-
: P1S%, 1"s ptf<8HT'oe' ""'cn aPPeo'eo y"
soclp for' po just before y was trnns'
: f0rIo16 from, weekly literary paper, to
3u,6nthIv ma azinx.
y A. 1<- y. 4. 4. = :. II ". = ~ =, ~.
B. 10 ~ e ~ R, '}s - ~ 'eso ''s''
THE SI>EfG FL RICE.
~ wAS gong poct Josh Cnrtcr's tav-
4V9 <IyY other day. heard 6 ctetsihlc noise
4f-rSoyn, and thinks s'il 1uss put
3 49, "a tnd bre what's the natter
Hoaxcd heap Of fellows
N ~ my Drodlc; he'll 20 and TIM.
: ~ 11 IND 5anled me in among them.
3 54f9 the 3csaion? ? says 10; a sleigh
oxSr no ShaV's (eyc.y body goes
~ ethat goes eleiq riding)with gals :
}<s<fie AQd trOljc. Whoornh. Gays J. ] mo
{iQc1eeye Dr. Partridge, that every gen,
8 {r- --ss 60 = ~ etra}gt now, and get MS
elai6 ana lotly \. cnd meet n Hunks corn.
anq With a1ot|1cr whoorab, we onrst
opt 81 ooo::-- go ~" -: 81. -
a.. -, 49, - - the widow Bea,s-
alls, dsvy'f'et ralsv IL The snds.r. - 81,
- t;as,.-a ~ ssy.k silses,ls given rsr SIS. %
2 qrtts ybr< 20 'kiass, al ,nIy waited for
good Spurlesa 40 pop the question. And
" a's.''t s7e il'ls very night says !.
s enunaed tntc Widow Bcar's cutts
( w. - was nca ratching Patty in the
1>3nt hnd 1h-s S,soBe 49,, and
- y'1sA''r'9g'og sn' standing IN the midst Of
-, 80 80, 2, .s's, aau kettles. She was
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-22
TO be let Furnished.

"A Parlor, Dang Room. Kitchen. and
4 "A four Chsmhe's--in o pleasant situa.
ton on The bill Aarly q, this Office.
aug. "a, 1922 is,C
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-22

other side therere not much farther I'll
never live where a neighbor can como TO
my house and go home the same dayv'
Poor man! thought ], as ! left his dwelling
to resume my journey, you would not call
this ''crowding" il your family formed one
Of the layers where six or eight live one
above another.
, But on reflection, find there are 9TH
org crowded" and ''hampered up" as well
as mr.. Rood.
Alexander was so "crowded" that after
conqnering the world, he wept for nnoth.
or 10 conquer.
Napolean was so "crowded" in France,
that Moscow appeared the only breathing
place; unG when he came in possession he
found not as much elbow room as mr. Rood
had.
IL our country we nre'all "crowdcd." A
trip Of 500 miles 10 Pittsburg, 100 to the
mouth of the Ohio, and 100 TO New Or
leans, is not oulle" enougli--it is mere
morning visit. The mouth of Columbia or
Gull of California are the only country
places for ismily. Il BufTaIo Repuclcan.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-22
WOOL CARDING.

THE subscriber informs his old ems.
IL toners and the public, that he con,in.
ues to Card Sleeps Wool of oil grades.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-27

son dangerous to his power and his person, almost
compelled him to govern by the sword, he was still
anxious to leave germ from which, at more favo-
rable season, free Institutions might spring. We
firmly believe that if his first Parliament had not
commenced its debates by disputlng his title, his
government would have been as mild at home as it
was energetic and able abroad. He was soldier;
he had risen by war Had his ambition been of
an impure or selfish kind, it would have been easy
for him to plunge his country into continental hos
titles on a large scale, and to dazzle the restless
factions which he ruled, by the splendour of his
victories. Some of his enemies have sneeringly
remarked, that in the successes obtained under his
administration, he had no personal share as IT
man who had rushed himselffrem obscurity to en-
pre- solely by his military talents, could have any
unworthy reason for shrinking from military enter
prise This reproach IS his highest glory. In the
success ofthe English navy he could have no selfish
interest. Its triumphs added nothing to his fame
its increase added nothing to his means of overaw-
ing his enemies its great leader not his friend
Yet he took peculiar pleasure in encouraging that
noble service, which, of all the instruments employ
ed by an English government, is the most mpotent
for mischief, and the most powerful for good. His
administration glorious, but with no vulgar glo-
ry. 1t not one of those periods of over-sraln-
ed and convulsive exertlon, which necessarily pro-
duce debility and angour. Its energy natural,
heathfnl, and temperate He placed England at
the head of the Protestant interest and in the first
rank of Christian powers. He taught every nation
to value her friendship and TO dread her ennity. But
he did not squander her resources in vain attempt
to invest her with that supremacy which no power,
in the modern system Of Europe, can safely effect,
or long retain.
This noble and sober wisdom had its reward. If
he did not carry the banners of the Commonwealth
in triumph to distant capitals if he did not adorn
Whitehall with the spells of the Sadthousc and the
Louvre if he did not portion out Flanders and Ger
many into prncipaues for his kinsmen and his gen
erals he did not, on the other hand, see his COM
try overrun by the armies Of nations which his ana
bition had provoked. did not drag ont the last
years of his life an exile and prisoner. in an IN
healthy climate and under ungenerous gaoler
raging with the mpotent desire of vengeance, and
brooding over visions of departed glory. lie went
down TO his grave in the fitness of power and fame
aud left " Ills an aatiinrlty which nj
ordinary irmness and prudence would have retain.
ed.'s
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-27
CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.

gentleman who was confined to his house for
many months by attack of intamatory rheu-
matism was constantly visited by his neIshbors du-
ring his Illness and in the course OF his confinement
received from them the following prescriptions, all
said to be nfalIible in the disease under which he
labored
Blue clay mixed with vinegar and salt, applied
cold to the part affected beef brine applied hot:
live angle worms, put on crawling pulverzed
birthstone and turpentine, mixed: cider brandy and
red pepper, battle the part, and drink plentuliy
cold shower bath hot indicated vaponr-bath raw
muskrats skin, fur next to the part affected rattle
snakes oil tar birthstone and satpetre, mixed TO
saiye and applied hot skunks grease the marrow
of horses off hind leg: gin and saipetre to drink:
camphor and alcohol bark oinountain ash, steep
ed in brandy root of skunls cabbage, made ponl-
ce of: marrow of hogs jaws, anont with it hops
stepped in vinegar: rattlesnakes skins, bound a.
round slices of fat pork, spread with puverzed
salpetre and applied oils of spike, mint, and ORR
ganum equal parts mixed and bathc carry Ger
tain bone ola certain animal in my walstcoat pocket
nine davs--I promised never 10 tell what bone this
was J ellis skins poke berries put to jamaica spr-
its and drank ginger and ground red peppers, mix
ed with hogs lard :--showering as follows nine
pals full of cold water, nine mornings ~ success
sion projected from an elevation OF nine feet above
the head old shoes burnt to charcoal, pulverized
and mixed with raw whskey and vinegar, drank
nine spoonfuls day friction of the part affected
by the hands of pure blooded African equal parts
of wild turnip Cayenne pepper and guupowders
stepped in cider brandy, nine spooniuls day, nine
DAYS in succession. This is antidote to lnlam-
nation with vengeance to it my teeth are yet
blazing like oven wood "-.Altaay .adv
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-27
From the NeW York american.
IMPROMPTU.

On ,ecing Lady her eyes from the French Dancers
The lilies family to the roses yield,
As on thy lovely cheek they struggling. vie,
(Who would not strive upon so sweet field
To win the mastery y
And thoughts are in thy speaking eyes revealed
Pure as the fount the Prophets rod unsealed.
1 could not wish that in thy bosom aught
Should e'er one moments transient pain awaken,
Yetcan't regret thy heart--forgive the thought
fAs flowers when shaken
Will yield their sweetest fragrance to the wind,)
Should, rufhed thus, betray thy heay 'nly mind.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-27
DIDEROT.

This celebrated philosopher was frequently the
dupe of his ardent benevolence. On one occasion
he by painful exertions, obtained some favor ter
young man of the name of Riviere, whose counte-
nance and eouuence had interested him. When he
was going away. and they on the staircase TO-
gether he stopped Diderot, and said to hm.--"Mon-
sieur Diderot are YOU acquainted with natural his
tory p'' But little | know a cabbage from
Lettuce. and pigeon from a sparrow. 9 Are you
acquainted with the history of the jormicaieo r
Is No. !" He is small and very industrious IN
sect He digs hole in the ground, Of the shape OF
funnel. and covers the surface with ine light sand.
When foolish insect allows ITSELF to tall INTO TINS
hole he sezes it, sucks it, and then says,tn it,
!. Monsieur Dderot have the honor to wish yon
good morning.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-27
FOR RENT OR SALE,

TIME Farm now occupied by James IL. Boggs,
Il near the Buck Tavern and about one and a halt
miles from the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal .
containing 400 acres. Also farm adjoining the
same of 500 acres, possession will be given on the
25th of March next, apply to
EDWARD TATNALL,
JAMES PRICE.
Bramdyyine Mills, Jan. 10, 1929. 79-a
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-27
NoTrcu rs HEREBY GIVEN

FEV0 the different Collectors of Tax New Castle
n County, that they pay over to the Military Com
missary 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,
IN ten days from the date hereof
RICHARD SEXTON, Comnsissary.
Newcastle, JAM 10Th, 1899. 73-4t