davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-11

70 VIC arc assured, fnst fhr Protiic,If of the t-:
ted States vii yisit New Euglsnd q cnqpi,,g en-,
MGR, ii The publ business viii adinf &c Ire nd, c
IRON TIC scat ofGovcrnmcu' .--C7JDit nm Cr,I.cl.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-09
TdD REV.

And possession giuen the Goth q March neal, the
tohovpng Property, to wit:
Mol. ALARM on the Kennet road, about five
miles from Wilmington containing about one humid
red acres, now in the tenure Of the Reyd. Thomas
Love.
No. 2. A two.story House on Quakerhll in
healthy situation with fine garden, and stable,
lately in the tenure Of Mrs. Physic.
No. 3. A large and convenient two-story House,
on the corner of High and French streets, now in
the tenure Of Mrs. Barstow this house is well cal
culatcd for two families
Nos. d, S and G. Several small Houses on and
near the corner of Front and West streets.
ALSO.-The Cellar under the rown-hall, which
has lately been occupied as boiling cellar.
A Lot on Hanover street, on which an ice-housc
has been erected
Lot at the lower end of Orange street. These
three last mentioned properties belong TO the Cor
poration Of the Borough of Wilmington.
For terms apply to
Agent, No. IL, High street.
Nminuon JAM s. 1923. 70 II
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-09
From The W'esterl So1me,lir.
TUELAST OF THE BOATMEN.

embarked few years since, at Pittsburgh, Tor
Cincinnati, M board of a steam boat-more with
view Of realizing the possibility of speedy return
AGAINST the current, than in obedience to the call OF
either business or pleasure 1t was voyage OF spec
uaton. was born on the banks of the Ohio and the
only vessels associated with my early reco.iecllons
were the canoes ofthe Indians, which brought to Fort
pitt their annual cargoes Of skins and bears on.
The Flat boat of Kentucky, destined only to fioat
with the current, next appeared and aiier many
wears of interval, the Keel boat Of the Ono and the
Barge Of the Mississippi were introduced tor the con-
venience of The infant commerce of the West
AT the period, at which have dated my trip to
Cincinnati, the steam boat had made but lew voya.
res back to Pittsburgh. We were generally skeptIcs
as to its practcablity. The mind was not prepared
for the change that about to take place IN the
West Its now contaminated aud we yet look
hack with establishment at the result
,rbe udest inhabitant of our lurests ;--the man
whose mind is least Of all imbued with a relish for
t,,e ncturesoue-wh would gaze with vacant stare
at the finest paintng--listen with apathy 10 soiest
mslody. and turn with indifference from mere dis
Nav If ingenious mechanicism, is struck with the
srrh,;me nower and set-muviag majesty of a steam
boat fingers on the shore where it passes fol-
lnws its rapid. and almost magic course with ST.
lent admiration. The steam engine in live years has
enahled US to anticipate stage OF things, which IN
the ordinary course of events, it would have renlr-
oil a century to have produced The art OF print
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-09
~ 60: sss 4 sN
Skaa5zzs1sz 6 .ssa49atsssz1fssSs;sss, @
~ s e
% u geiaYa
From Mrs Hcmans' Records Of Woman.
THE INDIAN WOMANss DEATH SONG.

THE INDIAN WOMANsS DEATH SONG.
San Indian woman driven to despair by her husbands
desertion entered canoe with her Children and rowcd
it down the Mississippi toward cataract Her voice was
heard from the shore singing mournfu dea'hsons' un
ovcrpowered by the sound of the waters in which she per-
shed.
Roll swiftly to the spirit land thou mighty stream and free
Father of ancient waters, roll and bear our 'cs win
thee ,, -, a.,
The weary bird that storms nave tosseu' "ouu $50 -
sulshine's calm, :. !,
And the deer that hath the arrows hur mes 10 se ~oo
Of balm.
Roll on my warriors eye hath looked upon ano'hers
face,
NV shadow comes not DER bis path my whisper to bis
dream, :. - -,
lie Rngs away the broken reed-roll swif'er yet thou
The voice that spoke of other days is hused within as
R mine lis lonely music haunts and will not let me rest
1t sings low and mornl song Of gancss that is gonc
cannot live without that lightFAter Of waves roll on
win he not miss the bounding step that met HIM from
the chase
The heart Of love that made his home an ever sunny
place ,, IL;
The hand that spread the hunters board and decked his
couch of yore !, d..
lie will not roll dark, foang stream on to the better
shore
Some blessed fount amidst the woods Of that bright lahd
must Aow, ~.
Whose waters from my soul may lave the memory OF ts
Wo,
,me gentle wind mast whisper there, whose breath ma!
watt away
The burden Of the heavy night, the sadness of the day
And thou, my babe though born like me, tor woman
weary lot, ,
Smile Ito that wasting Of the heart, my own leave
thee not! .
Too bright thing art thou to pine in aching love away
The mother bears thee far, young Fawn from sorrow and
decay.
She bears thee to the glorious bowers where none are
heard to weep, VI ,.,
And where the unknd one hath no power again 70 ''uo'
And where the soul shall find its youth, as wakennS IRON
DREAM :, me-:
One moment and that realm is ours--on on aath 'o''"s
stream
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-09
Valuable property for rent.

To Rent from the 25th March next, that large
and cony enienl brick House, now occupied by Doct
w H. Gennil on the public road, within mile
of St. Georges there are attached to said house
about % acres of land in prime order TO be let Sc
parate or together. The neighborhood of this pro-
perry makes it a desirable situation for physician,
or il might suit gentleman retiring from business,
or mechanic.
ALSO-Seyerai Houses large and small in the
Borough of Wilmington some Of which may be en-
tered on Immediately, the rest on 25th March,
Application to be made at this Office.
Jan. B.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-09
sNprtpifiouS

TIE DEL AlP.aRE 10 URN.aL is publish
ed, at Sl,oo per annum, payable at the end o.
six months--or S.l,50 payable at the end OIL me
year. Subscribers DESTROYS of declining must give
notice at least one month before the period at winch
they intend to decline, and this should always be on
the first of May. or November.
No subscriber is at liberty to withdraw bis SUD-
scription until all arrearages are paid
Any person procuring Ere good subscribers shall
be entitled to one paper gratis for year.
Terms Of .Aducrtis,ng. advertisements not ex-
cecdng 90 lines, inserted four times Tor dollar,
and 90 cents for each subsequent insertion, until it
goes to three months, then live dollars-cish dol
lars for six months, land fifteen dollars year.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-09
ALSO, the
Christian Almanac,
arr.ANTIC S0UVENE1R E'OR
1929
last received and for Sale here.

Just received Gnd for Sale here.
This beautiful little work, is believed s to surpass
in its last yeass
na,aT have published the Atlantic Souvenir for
Sarey W. t;nd that this beautiful annual has been
.o.s M this wear with an uncommon degree Of
gotten up Nv. ea'' correspondent cost. We under
,anu s upon the work by its enterprisng
and liberal proprietors.--U. s. GaS.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-09
AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL.

CoNcoRp.-Dr. Thomas Adams, P. NJ
BRIpGEvILLE.-fienry Cannon, T. NJ
FnANKroRp.--Mr Isaiah Long
DAGsBonouGH.-Dr. Edward Dngle
GEoRGE TowN-Mr. Joshua S. Layton
LEwEs-H. F. Rodney, P. NJ
MnFoap.--Mr. Joseph G. Oliver
FREpERIcA.--J. Emerson, 7.
CAMpEH.-Thomas Wainwright, p NJ
DovGa.---A Nj. Schee, P. NJ.
SmyRaA--Samuel H. liodson, Esq
MrppLETowN.--Thom Harry, T. NJ
SuMa1r BRlDGR.--John Clement. P. NJ
Warwick, Md.-John Moreton, p.
CANrwELLs BRIDGE--Manlovc Hayes.
Subscribers living in the vicinity of the residence
Of these Agents may pay their subscription money
to them, they being authorized to receive it, and 10
give receipts.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-09
Wilm'ngton, Delawnre,
January end, 1929.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
For Sale, on a liberal Credit,

WN7ILL be exposed to Public Sale. in the Village
w of Canwclls Bridge, New Castle County,
Delaware, on Tuesday the 9th inst. all the Real
Estate Of David Wilson, to wit
No. /. parcel of land, situate in the said village
containing about 1870 acle 134 Of which are arabic, about
80 acres Of prime wood land, and the residue marsh and
cripple The arabic land is enclosed by good hedgeand
divided into eight fields by good post and rail fences,
highly improved and very productive. Upon this tract,
there is spacious and very convenient brick dwelling
@ house with rooms, entry, and kitchen onthe low.
aHSl err floor, and six good chambers above, pump of
excellent the kitchen door, large stone stable,
and all other necessary out buildings; also, commado's
two story brick Store House, with fixtures complete for
Dry Cord and Grocery store with brick Office attached,
in which is fire proof vault this building has been occu-
pied Store for many years: Also two large granales,
situate Appoqunimnk Creek, each capable OF contain
ing 12 900 bushels all OF the above buildings are IN
This property will be sold together in lots, to suit
purchasers and offers good situation tor conducting an
extensive mercantile concern.
No g. farm situate in Appoqiinimink Hundred with
in one and hamles Of the aforesaid village bounded on
one side by Appnquinnnk creek; containing about ooo
acres 400 of upland go acres OF which IS wood
andl 100 acres of Marsh recently embarked, and
dy for seeding grass; the residue 500 acres OF inprov
ed marsh is of excellent quality, principally covered
with reed and caal and can be easily improved to great
advantage. The improvements large two story BRICK
dwelling house, frame stable, cribs, &c. There is good
landing upon the creek .
This property might be made with reasonable expcnce
most valuable grazing arm and would divide convenient
| ly into two FARMS
Terms of sale are, orh of the purchase money to
be paid when the deeds executed, the residue lupon
being satisfactorily securely to be paid in seven tqla an
nua instaments, with ntcies, from the day OF sale
SAMUEL THOMAS,
| ARNOLD NAUDAIN,
DANIEL CORBLT.
.Assignes of David Uatson.
Cantwcs Bridge, January i. 1929.
ne. The National Gazette, Philadelphai and Salem Mes
will please insert the above until SALE and send their
bills to this office.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-09
Nisso\ution Of partnership.

The Copartnership carried on by the subscribers
under the firm Of Neplsn & Woolsion was dlssolv-
on the first day of January Lasts all persons having
claims against said firm will present their accounts
to S. Woolston for settlement and those INDEBTED
.re reouested to make immediate payment to him.
are ieq's' r. S. NEWLIN.
s. WOOLSTON.
Oct. la
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-09
From the Gcm--pY r. neon.
ON 4 PICTURE OF HERO AND LEANDEE.

ON A PICTURE OF HERO AND LEANDEE'
why 1--we. why,
Such Watcr-rover
Would she love the more
For coming hat sease o7er
Why, Lady, why
So in love with dipping
Must lad of Greece
Come all over dripping
Why, Cupid, why
Make The passage brighter
Where not any boat
Better than tighter
Why, Maiden, why
So intrusive standngf
Must thou be on the star.
When he's the landing
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-09
SAMUEL THOMAS,
ARNOLD NAUDAiN,
DANIEL CORBIT.


Cantwclls Bridge, January i. 1929.
ne. The National Gazette, Phlladephia and Salem Mes
will please insert the above until SALE and send their
bills to this office
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-09
VA,zton nanlS Notes received
at. Way.

The few remaining DRY GonDs consisting OF Cal,coes
.;h,ms Marsales and Valencia vcsting, Grape Water
otber shuws silks for dresses coaks bom5azetts
rartan and Caucasian paids, Denmark: SATIN canbie
ring cabrc book and Jaconet nuslns and hand ,,
~. ] rece;ycd in payment at par for the same. Those
rho meier selling the paper for good money il prefer
rncs to taking the goods have discounted by apply
ing to ,,.,o. c.nsat WILMINGTON. Bel.
49, d7-2m
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-09

THE STOCKHOLDERS Of the Wilmington and
Great Valley Turnpike Company, are hereby mott
fled that an Election fora President, SIX Managers
and Treasurer, will be held at the Inn OF Mrs
Broomall's, Village of Brandywine, on Monday the
18th day Of January next, between the hours OF
and o'clock, Z. M.
Rronau,yine Dec 23rd, 1923. 75-tE.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-09

WH7ILL be exposed to Public Sale, in the Village
w of Cantwclls Bridge, New Castle County
Delaware, on Tuesday the 9th inst all the Real
Estate nf luyil wilson to wit
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-09
- = - -
10 Re2st,
And possession given on the 25th of March next,
AwA TTgT HAYARD HOTEL,

pUsstssrUH 5rEtH
awA gTgT1 nAYARD HOTEL,
::;:HHsAs in the Borough of Wilmington, opposite
EssssgaM the Town Hall, now occupied by Ezra
Lau,bouln. The building is in good repair, large
and convenient, extending from Market to ShipIey
Street, with the most extensive and best Stabling in
the Borough. This stand is desirable, being
trial and in healthy and pleasant part fthe Town,
ii has done, and will continue with proper exer-
tons) to do a very extensive business.
For further particulars, inquire fthe Subscriber,
conner of Market and Broad streets.
GEORGE WlNSLOW.
Wlm,ngton, Delaarnre,
Jaauary end, 1929. 74-lm
0HAr The Editors of the United States Gazette,
Village Record, and Lancaster Reporter. will please
insert the above ono month, and send their bills to
this Office.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-09
For Sale,

vEyHE Frame building on Market-Street, 90 by
n SIS feet, stories high occupied by the Subscri-
Der as an Iron Store.
EDWARD GILPIN.
1otb mo. so,h. 1928. -3-6t
VuvnOi\ze Election.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-05-28
POST OFFICE CIRCULAR.
GENERAL Posr OFrIcE DEPARTMENT;
Washington III May, 8 1929.
To the Postmaster al -.

~ tiC hVSDaotCt az
SIN: The multiplication of mail routes, end
the great increase of accommodation on many
of the old routes within the last year, involve
an expense considerably beyond the current
revenue ofthe Department The revenue a
rising exclusively from hostages, it is hoped
will be sufficiently augmented to cover the de-
felt, if the Post Office law shall be strictly OBJ.
served. aud all its provisions rightly enforced.
On entering upon the duties OF tha Depart.
ment. it is u subject of no little regret to OBJ
serve, that much loss is sustained by an abuse OF
the ranking privilege. |, might be presumed
that the high character Of officers entitled to
this privilege would be guarantee for its re-
striction within the limits OF the law, but il is
much TO be smented for the honor OF our coun'
try, no less than for the prosperity of tha De
partment, that such has nat always been the
case. Letters to others are frequently enclos
ed to persons who are entitled to The privilege
of franking, and letters written by Others are
often sent urder their frank. in opposition to
the express letter OF the Law. There is cause
TO apprehend that Postmasters have, in some
instances, been gnilty Of this fraud upon the
revenue. This evil, unless il shall find RENE
dy in the viglsnt and energetic CO operation OF
Poslmastsrs with the head ofths Department,
must tend to psrslyze all its operations. IL Is
therefore expected that you will watch with
The utmost care sgsinst this unlawful PRACTICES
and whenever you have cause for suspicion, use
al lawful means 10 obtain evidence against the
offender Let no effort be RENTED, let no Dig
nifty of station deter you; but, however lexalted
may be the rank of the officer who shall violate
the law in the abuse OF bis frsnking privileges,
never fail to enforce the penalty by legal pro-
cess and report each case TO the department -
In all lawful efforts to carry into sffect the pso.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-05-28
From, the Macon Georgia Messenger.

We again repeat our regret ihst SO many re.
movsls have been made. Most OF the officers
has been good men, faithful to their trust, and
sound republicans some olutionary wor.
thies--some appointed by Jefferson, and ap-
proved by each succeeding Administration, and
10 good cause can be given, even by the most
violent psrtilan, for their removal 1t is not
the reform anticipated by the friends Of Gener-
al jackson IN this vicinity, TO remove faithful
public servants, and it is particularly to be re.
GREETED, as many OF his appointments have been
conferred on mere psr,izans-men who have
done the country 40 SERVICE. There has been
no change IN our political tcnets that demand.
edit. HGenersi jackson wishes to reform, let
Il be IN messures--not men. In the former, he
can ind enough to occupy his attention, and
render his Administration respected and pou
ular; in the latter, he has thus lar, in most in.
stances. fallen into the broad road of disrepute
and unpopularitg.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-05-28
ZAxEsvrLIg, MAY is

We understand that the present contracts for
putting or the first six inches of stone on the
National Road between Evansville and Cam.
bridge are progressing rapidly to completion.
II lsthought that this part ofthe work will be
mashed in about six weeks. About four hun
dred and forty men and the requisite number Of
horses, &c. are employed. 1t is slse understood
that the contracts for graduating and putting
the three first inches of stone on that part Of
the road between GAINESVILLE and Columbus will
be offered for sale during tue season. The pre-
else time we have not learned.
Dit SHAvKR, the Commissioner appointed
to locate the National Road in Illinois, from
Vanoala, Westward, passed through Zsnesvile
this week to commence the work. -. Messenger
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-05-28
From a late London Paper.

.iati. Catholic Psgs-.i RECIPE for fhs Bile -
few days since. al elderly gentleman Of Bath,
suffering under severe bilious attack sent his
servant for box OF anti bilious pills, 10 sn 9.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-05-28

Among the passengers in the CaIedo.
MIA on Monday, from Liyerpool, was
Mr. SPARKS, who, having completed bis
historical researches in Europe, has re
turned to this country after an absence
oil nearly year and a half. He has
been exceedingly fortunate in obtaining
access TO documents connected with the
period OF the American revolution,
whether deposited in the public ar
chlves, or in the possession Of private
persons. The utmost courtesy and lib
erality has been shown him by the pub !.
lac functionaries both in England and
France in submitting to his inspection
and permitting him to copy the dipio-
matte and other papers in their keeping.
as not wishing to keep back the truth
OF history, and as DESTROYS Of affordin 2
every facility to the labours of a learn
ed and able man who had no other OBJ
Ject in view than that Of giving fair
and impartial record Of important
vents. Tie materials discovered BY Nh
Sparks, were, we understand, much
more important than be expected TO
meet with They throw great light. not
only on our relations with the French
government at that critical period of our
history, but with the courts of the 9th.
err European nations. They show,
moreover, the beginning and progress OF
these negotiations, direct aud indirect,
by which final settlement was effected
between this country and Great Bri.
tain. On this point, we understand. IN.
information they afford is particularly
full and interesting The confident,a
letters also of the French Minister'S n
this country to their own government
their accounts of passing events. of the
state Of public feeling in our country, OF
the characters of our public men, and
the plans proposed and discussed by
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-05-28

potheeary celebrated for preparing medicine
OF that kind On the servants return he swsl.
lowed two, a. he had been accustomed to them
without noticing the direction on the top Of the
box Imagine then his confederation and hor
FOR few minutes Afterwards, on placing the
cover en- the box, to see written on il, sIAe
.ian' Csi1sae PiYs-' The frat idea that rscur
red 70 him Was thu, he was poisoned. Ringing
70 e oeii, IN parexysm of despair. he exelaim-
ed. am po'sonedi arm poisoned! Send for
the villain OF an apo,hec2ryr-N lime wns lost
In procuring hts attendance. The fatal pill bon
was SHOWN hi m, and a shower OF reprcaches
poured upon him foe his 'psIfdy, SC. when
The unfortunate spotbecsry begged the gentle
man, tor heavens sake, to compose himself. As
1t was simple mistake OF his that would in no
way affect either his lite or health. He then
sta'ed, thats very strenuous advocate for the
Catholle claims was 10 the shop at the moment
Of the servants srrivslfor the pills arguing with
him the merits of the bill thea in progress, and
ne llhe spo'heosry) having svowed himself
hostile 10 the measures. h getting warm in the
argnmsn', he wrote anti Catholic instead of an
Il bilious pills.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-05-28
CHAaLEs TON, May IL.

UfAf Azs
distressing accident occurred on Chisolm's
upper wharf las, night, shout half past o..
clock. AS number of boys we're OF play W.
on the Rail Road Car, (now in use for the pur
pose OF conveying iron to the store) one of
them fell from the car, and one of his legs be-
ing caught between the spoke, il was entirely
taken of Just below the knee.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-05-28
MsMpnIs, (TsNl April IS.

WEMFHfs, TN ApHN Is.
week ago the Mississippi river bad risen
to within five feet of the level of lis banks. in
this vicinity, siase when 1t has declined about
twelve inches. and is again At q stand. We can
not refer 10 previous year since our residence
here, IN which the overflow had not extended,
ere this period in the season, to considerable
extent INTO the bottom. The immense RATS
oil Cypress and Ash timber. which were cut du
ring the last fall 10 the oyerflows on the Arkan-
sas side, remain untouched, not q stick of them
having yet fioated.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-05-28

Vsfce efhs Peepis.-We notice at the recent
election for members ofthe Legislature for the
City OF Boston, Colonel GEoRsE BL.KE, the re-
moued U. 5. District Attorney, ana the venera
bic Major MELvILLs, the vemsped Naval OFF,
GER. have been shosen by the People as their
Representatives. Gen. DEARsoRs, the rem0u-
ed Collector of Boston, has been elected the
Legislature from the adjoining town of Rsxbu
~ JosERH E. SPRAouR, Esq the removed
Postmaster a. Salem, has been elected to the
Senate Bad PAT.