davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-10

Fresh Oiivcs, CapeyS. md ~
Pr.b ruppy Of Olives, Capers r,d s ,sAs.,OVteS.
Independence aud ior sale AZ rrfail 'vc'ved
q. n & 4 fNr,c
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-10

ne bnenos Ayean privafecr brig Patriot, capt Apci;a
mas oen caTci into Porto Ri-o by tine aud delivered m
10 the Sran;aTis She had been months and taken
prizes Inc captain he Noro and put in close CON
hnemen TIE crew set At liberty. day two previous To the
ere" rising ON the captain the si aud ID leueyans with ~
men lett 'nc Drig and Gid not TeiUrn again.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-10

m -. INV lOrr, Zen. q.
lr'7 Leucy Lietrscs have been sranted hy the Aror
"I ms city su,e tie Is; of Nay last and c License fees have
amounted 20 S85 ore half of which las been paid over 20
c institution i,F Deaf and Dumb and the remainder ,
u.'c schoo society a5oeeay the Provisions sa
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-10
. PRMSYu..anTsns;

so - Ss,cs, viz: Washington mo A9s,s ''Igsu's OF
nss y S,,r, T sD5 akcn from e eelcrned original
~ Cne sct only NJ tie aluvo NAV b. e - W Tance
c beteoeived io ,ho oIlherin bec,s Nv s'oc'
J. tcIr
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-12-17
ANDREW JACKSON
CONGRESS.

In the Senate, Mr. Sm;th, Of MARYLAND,
was chosen President pro tenn. and took The
chair.
.4,'dre,c Stevenson, of Virginia, was re elected
Speaker of the House Of Represent 1tivcs.
All the other late officers Of this House were
reelected.
aT-Price Of Flour in Baltimore on Monday
last. from wagons, 81 5oe-IA Alexa dr. }
from wagons, 81 20.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06
LOT

feet,tS.o
in erce!. |
other at
here arc
ltepance' |
| stable |
| ), ard ba' |
9 a store
|. It, for ne
a female
Wy adapt,
the othef
cOInm~'.
d, encl''..
| ,ient pia@os.
| ttuation a. +.
| not not essiy
| {, and Tue
Iated. -,
As of givni.
| rs great az
| i, Mares'
!, New..a',n'
,s;HERER
1awtf.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue of writ of Ais. Lev. Facias, to me
directed, will be exposed TO Public Sale at the
House of Mrs. Brumall, Brandywine Village. in
Brandywine hundred, on Saturday, the l4,h Day of
March Inst. at two O'Clock p. Nj. All that certain
Lot or pece of Land situate lying and being IN the
Hundred Of Brandywine, and County OF New Cas-
tie. bounded and described as follows, Ito wlt Be.
ginning at corner stone on the Noherly side OF
the state road, leading to the city of Philadelphia,
being also q corner OF Cyrus Newlins Lot. thence
with line thereof N. 26 deg. west 30 per. to a
corner stone of Nathan Mners lol, thence, south
GA degrees west, % feet to corner of Geo. Poul-
sons lot, thence with line thereof south % degrees.
90 per. to the aforesaid road, thence the several
courses to the place of beginning, be the contents
more or ess-Tugeiher with all and singular the
Improvements and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing.
Seized and taken in Execution as the property
of William Smith, and 10 be sold by
WILLIAM IIERDMAN. MT
New Castle, March I'd 1929. 9l-ts.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06
Mill and Farms
CON, SANE or NEE'Y.

MO 1 That valuable property called itAhHo,
NNY MILLS, situate on White Clay ofeeh' .
miles from Wilmington, Del.-3 miles from CHRIS
t;nn. Rrlye. from whence vessels run constantly
to Phladelphia.) 3 miles from Newark, and Q
miles from Elkton, Md consisting OF stone slas'-
mil 30 feet square, 8 stories high, with vo water
,heol and four pair of five feet burr stones, with
Evans's machinery, and Parry's patent corns'ln' IN
complete order for merchant work good Dr'ct
house. and stone kitchen, smoke house, milk house,
four tenements for workmen ; frame barn ~
feet feet long, and about 200 land; 100 which
! IN rood state of cultivation, including large
annie orchard, residue woodland
"PrNt n o A pARM of about 200 Acres adjoining
mo above 40 acres of which is woodland, the
residue arabic, with Il frame dwelling house and
out buildings.
The above property is in healthy country, and
o,,nns;vo milling business has been done there
tar ta' number Of years 1t will be sold separately
or together; an indisputable title gwen and pos
session o5th March next. ,,,,. p,,cr
Brandywine Mills, Feb GATH 1929. CIT
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06
FEEDING CATTLE.

An English writer observes that two great points
in feeding cattle are regularity and particular care
of the weaker individuals. On this last account
there ought to be plenty of trough or rack room,
that too many may not feed together in which We
nv common case the weaker not only trampled
down by the stronger, but, they are worried and
become cowed and spirtless than which there
cannot be more unfavourabie state for thrift, be-
sides, these are ever compelled to shit with the
worst Of the fodder. This domineering spirit is SO
remarkably prevalent among horned cattle, that the
writer has hundred times observed the master
beasts running from crib to crib, and absolutely neg.
ecting their own provender for the sake of driving
the inferior from theirs. This is much oftencr
than suspected, the chief reason Of that difference
in lot of beasts after winters keep. 1t is like.
wise he saws a very common and very shameful
sight, in dairy ofcows, to see serera! ofthem gor-
ed and wounded in dozen places, merely from the
nattention of the owner and the neglect of clipping
the horns of those that butt-The weaker animals
should be kept apart and the crib feeding IN the
yard it is good method to Tie up the master beasts
at their meals.
Dir. Deane says, there should be more yards
than one TO barn where diverse sorts of cattle
are kept. The sheep should have yard by them
selves at least and the young stock another, that
they may be wholly confined to such fodder as the
farmer can afford them" IN. E. Farmer.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06
FRIDAY, March 6, 1929.

United States. for the District of South Carolina,
which is required by law to be holden on the sec
ond Monday in December, annually, shall hereafter
be holden on the fourth Monday in November, an
nuay and that all process which shall have been
issued, and all recosnisances returnable, and AL
suits and other proceedings, which have been con-
tinued to the said Court on the day heretofore pro-
vided by law for the meeting of the same, shall Dc
returned and held continued to the said Court at the
time herein provided for the meeting thereof.
Approved Gath Feb. 1929.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06

Coop BAcoN.-Thc following is the mode OF
curing bacon in Virginia, laid down by gentleman
of the Isle of Wight county, who has had much eS-
perience in the process !.
"To have good bacon the pork must be tat. IL
may possibly be too fat though that is very rarely
the case in Virginia. Hogs about eighteen non'hs
old, which are raised poor, and afterwards well
fatted in short time ON corn, are, think decided
" to be preferred. Before the pork he sailed up
t should be thoroughly cold, circumstance. 'nd's
pensable to its lasting preservation; and 1t is al
least the safest in our uncertain climate, to loose nc
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06
SHEEP.

tits recommended to give ewes with lamb some
what more than ordinary quantity Of food for q
month or six weeks before they are expected TO
yean. Not enough however to make them fat, as
dangerous consequences might attend their being in
very high condition at that period. Turnips are
said by some writer's to be very injurious TO sheep
with lamb, but may be gven them after they have
yearned. Ifyour sheep whether store sheep or
ewes with lamb, have good hay, about quart Of
potatoes day to each, will it is said, be very ben
efcal, and an ample allowance.
Care should be taken to place in the stable or
yard in which your sheep are kept, small tubs OF
troughs of water for the sheep to drink IN They
will do very well in summer without water, as they
will feed when Me dew is on Int they need water
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06
y pAaNtation Wanted.
(For which the cash will be pald,)

(Tor which the cash will be pa'd,)
7, the vicinity of Wilmington. New-Caste' or
Dover containing from So to 100 acres more or
les, With good buildings and good water; on h'gn
and healthy situation, not far from the D,l"ware, or
some other navigable water. Apply to tue s'n5cri'
Der at Mr.. Keddy's tavern H. y,
Wilmington, Feb GA 1929. o3-i'
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06

Cantwells Bridge ,
Feb. 81, 1928.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE,

Such as Mahogany dining and card Tables, Score,
taries Bureaus, Side-board, Dedsteads. Beds and
Bedding, an Eight day clock &c. &c. His Librnry
iscs complete set Of" Reefs Cyclopndia, -
besides many other standard works.
also, neat family Carriage with Harness, a
good Gig and Harness, two Mich Cows E; patient
balance which will draw 1900 lbs. a late improved
Corn Smelling machine besides great variety OF
other valuable and useful articles.
Terms of Sale Cash.
SAMUEL THOMAS,
ARNOLD NAUDAlN,
DANIEL CORBlT.
.qssignces Of David Wilson.
Cantwells Bridge,
Feb. 81, 1928.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06
PUBLIC W!AM.DUho

ENTlLL be exposed at Public Sale ,on'Tuesday the
w 18th day Of March next, at 10 O'Clock, A. M.
at the Dwelling House Of DaUad Wilson, in the
Village Of Cantwes Bridge the residue of his
Personal Estate, consisting Of an extensive and
great variety o. aluable
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06
TPuBLlc No. ISL

PuBIlc No. Is.
AN ACT TO provide for the purchase and distrl-
button of certain copies of the Digest OF the
Laws Of the United States, by fhomasF. Cor
don.
Be il enacted bu the Senate and House Of Repre-
scntatipes Of the United States Of lmerca IN Congress
nsscu,biea That the Secretary of the Department
Of State be- and he hereby authorized to purchase
for the United States, five hundred copies Of the
DIGEST of the Laws of the United States, compiled
by Thomas f. Gordon. at the price OF six dollars
Dcr COPY, bound in calfskin and cause the same
70 be distributed as follows one copy thereof to
the President of the United States, one copy to the
Vice President of the United States, one copy to
each Of the Heads Of Departments, to the Attorney
General of the United States, to each OF the Sena.
tors and Representatives, and to each Delegate OF
Territories Of tile Twentieth Congress fifteen Co
pics to the Secretary of the Senate, for the use OF
the Senate thirty copies to the Clerk OF the House
of Representatives for the of the House one
COW to each branch of the Legislature of each state
and Territory one copy TO each OF the Executives
Of the several States and Territories and one CO.
nv to each incorporated College in the United
States and one copy to each Justice OF the Su.
preme Court ; one copy to each District Judge and
one copy TO each Judge of the Courts OF the Ter
rtories of the United States. and of the District of
Columbia and cause the residue to be deposited IN
the Library of Congress-
SEC. @ and be ii further enacted, That there
shall be appropriated, and paid out of any moneys
in the Treasury unapproprated, the sum OF three
thousand dollars, for the completion of the said pur-
chase.
/ A. STEVENSON,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives
| c. CALHOUN,
i Vice President of the United States,
y and President Of the Senate.
Approved Gath Feb, 1922 ,>-ov .n,ns
[PuBL1c No. lG.
AN ACT to alter the time of holding the Sixth
Circuit Court of the United States for the Dlstrlc
of South Carolina.
BE it enacted By the Senate and House Of Rcpre
senatives of The United States Of .lnlerica m Coa
grcss assembled, That the Sixth Circuit Court oil tn
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06
DEJ, AND SOUTH CAROLINA
r,0NsOM1IsAT LOTTERY.

EXTRA CLASS No. 4.
Tn he drawn in this Borough next Saturday, the
.ih March. 1899.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-12
FOR THE DELAWARE REGISTER.
THE FOREST CABIN.
A Russian Tale.


In the deep secluded forest that lies between Peter
haw and Warsaw, the simple cabin of exed
Polander, who fell under the displeasure of the mpe
rous Catarine, and at the partition of his beloved
country given the cruel choice of death Siberia
He chose the latter and after remaining many years
in cherries exile the rumored Of the death Of
the naughty Empress reached his melancholy abode
but after Drawing incredible hardships he heard the
borders of Poland, that Catharine yet lived having
entirely recovered from her lndisposton. Only one
of his large and interesting family survived the rgors
OF Siberian hahitation, and this young and
lovely maiden about sixteen years of age, the friend
the solace of her afflicted father. Dorishy had often
hunted in the deep forest before alluded to, and
thought it's sonlbre shades might prove friendly shell
ter to screen himself and this precious daughter fom
the observation of Caharine or her minons. Accor-
dinghy they reached it, unnoticed, and the first of
Dorsky was to build humble shelter for her he loved
lie selected the most retired spot in the centre of the
forest and with the assistance of his aectionate child
he erected a humble cabin empowered amid the thick
foliage, and in the attire of woodman he procured
many conveniences from distant village, which he
conveyed to his secure but solitary dwelling. Although
the young and lovely Varclla had passed the principal
part of her life in the cherries deserts Of Siberia, her
education had not been neglected. She received all
tut useful, and many accomplishments from her
elegant mother, whose last advice was, tocutvate and
improve the talents with which nature had endoW
ed her, Her father taught her several languages, with
mathematics, geometry, Sc, and at the early age of
sixteen she his companion and friend. Her face
and person faultless in the eyes of her admirng
father and oft the unbidden tear would course down
his manly cheek he traced in the dear being before
him the exquisite beauty Of his departed Solvna, whose
loveliness shone conspicuous at the
COURT oftIe good Stanisaus now herpeeress daugh
ter inhabitant ofthe dreary wilderness and the
wild VOLTS neighbour But her beloved father was safe
and she was happy. In Of his solitary rambes he
heard the low means Of person in apparent DISTRESS
he fastened to the spot and found young and noble
Russian who had been thrown from his horse and bad
" bruised He habited in rich hunting dress and
wore his breast the insignia of honor. The soul
Of Dorsky touched with his deplorabe situation,
and with prompt humanity he flew TO his assistance.
deep wound appeared on his teple, and his senses
were benumbed by the violence of the blow. Dorsky
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-12
INGTON, DEL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1929

The DELAWARE REGISTER is published every Saturday
morning, by Albert Wilson, No. 1885, Market Street, at
Two Dollars pesan1um paid in Advance; otherwise, Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents.
Handbi, Cards, Blanks, Pamphlets, and Job Printing in
general executed with and despatch and mode
rate prices, at the Office of the Register.
DO Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-12

on his horse he supported him in his until he
came within few PAGES of his humble dwelling then
for the first time the idea of his own immediate safety
fthe stranger should recover flashed through his mind
and checked the rapidty of his course but instantly
suppressng the unworthy thought, he stood before the
low door of his humble cabin and in few words com
muncated his adventure to Varea. She assisted her
father in recovering the slowrevivng stranger, and
with the most attentive kindness she guarded his sleep
less COUCH and prevailed her fagued parent to
tire to rest but the stranger in fit of wild dellru,
tore the bandage from his wound and profusey bed
aresh The agitated girl endeavored to stanch it,
but in vain and she hastily awoke her father. He
to the bedside of the invalid but all their united
efforts for time unsuccessful and ere the wound
was closed the stranger had tainted with the loss of
blood At last he opened his eyes, and gazing wildly
around inquired where he and why be was in this
dreary abode instead of his own fathers palace. Do
risky begged him to be composed and said he would
tell him all when he better able hear it, but the
noble stranger, with faint smile exclaimed, shall
be better, for feel weight at ny heart that
presses like the heavy chill Of death and now, who
ever you are hear me. My father is one of the CHEF
of the Russian court, high in the Ehpresss favor,
and | am his only son. With party Of my young
IIltiluS eil9dStu il tAFeulOHs anu dttcI
destroying many elks we were returning towards War
saw, when my vicious beast carried me far from my
and at length becoming ungoyernabe,
threw on the ground, where should have persisted
mserably had you not fortunately discovered me. /
cannot now reward you you Deserve but if you can
give my father intelligence of my being here, he will
literally remunerate you in my pocket you will find
his address tell him that the last words of his dying
son were'' - Here the stranger sunk back quite
exhausted and the daughter of Dorsky bathed his pale
face with view to revive him, but the fainting was
long, and his eye lids slightly raised to reclose
forever. 1t was an awful The lifeless body
the bloody bed and floor were indstincy seen by the
glimmer of the dim lamp that shone in this solitary
dwelling. Dorisky and his duteous child gazed on
each other for some time in silence at last the form
or observed, "my dear, we must deliberate on what
S expedent for to do in this unpleasant affair but
1t present insist on your taking rest" She
ucantly obeyed, and after Dorsky had arranged every
hing in the best in the apartment he proceed
I'd to examine the body before him, in order to assist
lis determination respecting it. Ill the habments of
he deceased were Of the finest texture and he Disco
cred that the beautiful youth, now cold in death, was
descendant of the noble house of Poniatowski, and
hat his father held the first rank in the empire, well
in Catlarne's favor He knew if his residence was
nown at the imperial court death would be the con-
u. =. 4
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-12

concluded it must be right for his judgment ever gov
erned hers. They buried him in his full hunting suit,
short distance from the Forest Cabin and strewed
his early grave with various evergreens, and the next
day, as Dorisky was hunting as usual he found the
horse OF the young stranger nearly famished. He led
him home, and he proved valuable acquisition to them
in their solitary abode. Dorisky preserved the Jewels
which he took from the body, with book and some
papers, in order to them to some ofthe Pona-
towski family, when he could do so with safety,
Several months passed away, and the lone inhabit-
ants of the Forest Cabin had lighted additional lamp
in honor of the festival of favorite Saint when
the tranplng of horses heard near their dwelling.
An indescribable sensation thrilled through the heart of
the agitated girl she clasped her beloved parent to
her arms and hid her face in his bosom. He had no
time to administer consolation, when the door rude
y swung open and the was filled with armed men,
The chief of the band looking round the apartment
esped the tasseed bugle horn which belonged to the
stranger and hung against the mud walled cabin,
glltterng, but useless ornament -he pointed TO with
his sword and in instant the father of Varela was
torn from her encircng arms and given into the
tody Of band of soldiers. In vain he protested his
innocence, to the young counts death, and related
in strong but simple language the circumstances OF
that hunting They deaf to all his protes-
tons, and merely told him, he must tell his story
at Warsaw" He begged to speak with his agonized
daughter, but this denied him. and the stern
commander of this ferocious party ordered four of his
company 10 stay in the cabin not much to guard
this beauteous blossom, to search the house and
grounds for further confirmation of the supposed MUIR
der of the young count The last gaze of the distract
ed Dorsky fell on the fa form of his lovely daughter
lay deep nsensibility the earthen floor of the
cabin, unregarded by the brutal Russian soldiers who
only intent on ransacking every box, chest and
closet in this humble dwelling. When the deserted
Varella recovered from this temporary suspension of
life she found herself alone and in total darkness She
called her father, and endeavored to persuade herself
that the last sad hours but dream. Alas no
kind voice answered her phrenzied screaming, and she
threw herself her fathers vacant bed and overcome
with grief and fatigue sunlinto eyerish sumber on
his pillow. When the first dawn of gray morning ap-
peared, the rough voice of unfeeling soldier babe
her arise and procure them something to eat. She
obeyed the summons and set before
hem the best provision the cabin afforded Just as
hey were preparing to eat one of the men came in
md told the others that he had discovered the counts
lorse, saddle and bride and, darting fierce look
Varea, he Observed &C we shall find the body next,
these vile peasants have not burned it." The poor
rl shuddered, changed Color but feared to reply =
~ II a. 4
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-19
Isaac Gould,
No. l16. Thames ST.

No. l76, Thames Street,
HAs just received LOT OF very cheaE
III GOODS, mostly purchased at auc.
ton, among which are,
Black, blue, olive, bottle green, & mkt
Broadcloths, some Of which are stou, for
Surtout Coats--an assortment Of Cassi-
meres,
Goats hair Camblets,
Worsted ditto,
Merino Circassians,
Kerseys. Flannels and Bookings,
Ladies Habit Cloths,
Extra Buck skin Gloves,
Beaver ditto cheap,
Fashionable Vestings,
Extra Gilt Buttons,
Figured ditto for Ladies Dresses,
Lillibrdge's Composition Stocks,
Chestermans Improved Suspenders,
All Of which will DO sold at small ad.
vance for cash. Oct. 30.