davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-30
LONDON CORN EXCHANGE. Dec. %.


In the course of the last week the arrivals OF
nearly all descriptions of grain were considerable,
and there another large quantity of Flour. This
morning there is only scanty fresh supply OF
Wheat, Barley, Beans, and Peas from Essex, Kent
and Suffolk and only few vessels from the North
with Oats. The accommodating quantity OF Flour in
London which cannot be sold, has caused the Wheat
trade to be extremely heavy, and the best parcels
of English Wheat though scarce, are 2s. 10 3s
damp parcels, A.. and foreign on board of ship As.
Ito 5s per quarter lower than this day senight but
foreign Wheat in granary, the holders are not dis
posed to sell at this reduction in value. There
is no alteration in the nominal price of top -four
LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.
Tuesday Dec, 23.--The imports of Wheat since
Tuesday the 10th, have considerably exceeded
those of the previous week, and the supply is in
creased by the arrival of two or three cargoes OF
foreign; It is, however, still below the quantity
actually leaving the market OF Oats, Oatmeal and
Flour the imports continue small. 5000 TO 1900
quarters of Indian Corn have arrived from the u.
States the quality very fine; also about 1000
barrels sweet Flour from the same country. and a
cargo of Flour from the north of Spain. The in
creased demand for Wheat last Tuesday, OCCASION
ed by the purchases of the interior milers, ceased
with the day land the sales since have been on very
moderate scale; few speculative purchases were
Effected in the early part OF the week, at nearly
previous prices but on Saturday, both here and in
The surrounding country markets, the trade was
dull and the prices rather lower. 1t is estimated
that 5000 to 5000 quarters of Indian Corn have
changed hands within the last few DAYS, and it is
now generally held for an advance of 2s per quar-
tier.
The mornings market extremely dull, and
the few sales effected in Wheat were at decline Of
fully i'd. per 10 lbs.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-30

book has just been published at Leipsic which
excites great sensation in all Germany; the title of
1t is, lien very important Reasons in favour of the
presumption that tlussein Pacha, commander-in-
chief OF the Turkish army is Napoleon resuscta-
ted."!!!
PORTUGAL.- There is still nothing from this
wretched country but accounts Of new arrests, i'm
pri,oDmen;s, c0nfscaons and exiles. Nothing is
improving bur the health of Don Miguel, who still
lives to do what harm he can. His career, however
we are confident must be rapidly drawing to close
Ii the Portuguese themselves should not be aroused
to resistance by the outrages he is committing, 10.
reign powers cannot long remain idle spectators of
the insults with which he treats them. II Don Pc
dro delays. we cannot think England will long re.
main indifferent. as Miguel has lately, as is declared
arrested one Of her vice consuls among several 9th
ers from different European powers. Some OF our
last papers mention the arrival of fugtiyes from that
country, in which SO few can consider themselves
sale.
Ten private gentlemen, twelve officers, and four
teen priyaes, arrived in the last packet from Lisbon,
besides some Portuguese ladies'.
The government have, indeed issued orders, to
bring English subjects who have been arrested, to a
speedy trial bpt it is easy for them to make fair
professions. Private letters state, that in conse-
qucnce of permission granted to the Royalist Vol
uhteers To suspect and arrest whom 'hey please.
they have proceeded to great length and AT St Ubes
seized and ill-treated several of the Vice Consus.
The following are extracts IRON letter, for the
whole of which we have not room. II is dated at st.
ubes, Nov. Gath, and is from OF the most res.
pectable mercantile houses of that place. 1t says
that after the Royalist Volunteers had long threat
ened it, they arrested g in the street the Vice Con
sui ofthe IIanse Towns, Mr. Barbose,) partner Of
the respectable house of Widow Bereus and
Company, as well as the administrator for the Roy
al Snuff contractors and clerk Of the English and
IIanoyerian Vice Consul, with whom he was con
yersing at the time of his arrest about business.
The Volunteers took him n the common recep
tace Of robbers and as-assns, who, after long de
tcntion, can no longer obtain for money less hor
rbc and filthy dungeon.
II becomes. thereby, evident, that all the Other
Vice Consus or Foreign Agents are exposed to thu
same unjust and cruel treatment and not only they
must leave this town soon possible, but that al
the foreign ships and subjects must keep away from
such uncontrolled savases. unless Government put
an immediate stop TO such shameful practices. Z"
The Lisbon Gazette of the Gath contains ordc
Of Don Miguel for the prompt trial of the British
subjects charged with offences against his Govern
ment The order is curious, as showing the anx
ous desire Of don Miguel to have it believed that he
is likely To have friendly relations with the Govern
ment Of this country. Several Vlce-Conculs have
ben sent to prison.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-30
DEE.na.1 gs 1r ARE JOJRHEA E..
w i il . L III N CT ON:
FYiNay, january 80, 1920.

We received nothing from Dover, by the last mail The
bill for the establishment of common schools throughout the
State, understand, is before the house We should be obi
ged to any member for acopy orsynopsis of the bill
We are pleased lean that the Bill for authorizing the
Stockholders Of the Bank Of Whining, ton andyw'ne,
renstate their original capital, which had become
sderahly impaired. has passed our Legislature
Mr. Rush, the Secretary Of the Treasury, being i'll, the Pre-
sdent has authorised tire Secretary of the Navy, Mr. South
ard perform the duties of that department, until the
~ of Mr. Rush
II gives pleasure says the National lnellgencer, to
learn that the Of the u Sates for the last quarter of
the past year, has exceeded by half million Of dollars, the
amount at which it estimated by the Secretary Of the
Treasury in his annual report
Mr.. Rives, from the Committee Retonchmcnt, report
ed bill Friday last to prohibit the of secret service
money in time of peace
The Pennsylvania papers engaged in debating the ques
ton of the next Governor Nominations also making in
different parts of the State General Barnard of the Senate of
the u States, appears most prominent among the candidates
named to succeed Governor Shuttle writer of letter from
Harrisburg, published in Carlisle paper, expresses the
victon that there will be many candidates and such dis
sension and obstnacy among Their parzans that all poba
bility Gov. Shuttle will be nominated again.
THE Foreign .Nezos. The Napoleon packet ship from
Liverpool has arrived at New-York, bringing London
dates the esd u nine days later than these by the John
Jay BY this arrival the fact placed beyond doubt that
the campaign in the of Europe, has terminated una
vosaby not disasrousy, for the Russians. The bule
tin Of the Russian army received giving an account OF
the operations Of Count Wtgenstein army from the 18th
of October the 10th of Novemberthe siege of Choum
la was abandoned the 18th Oct and the 19th the
rereating corps attacked by 5000 Turkish cavalry
and detachment of infantry and arlerythese the bull
etn says defeated & the corps pursued its retreat
unmolested. The blockade Of Sstra raised on the
10th of November and the began their march to
their winter quarters in Moldava and Wallacha. The
bulletin assigns the excessive and unusual severity OF the
weather, the of these retrograde movements
1t does not speak of any extraordinary losses OF SUI
ferngs the retreat but the German and French pa
pers describe them immense, and speak OF it as
cond edition of the Moscow route. They also describe
it as forced upon the Russians by the vigorous
and reiterated attacks of the Grand Nzer ahoet
Ali who formerly commanded the naval forces at Navari-
no. Making due allowances for paiaons and exaggera
tons either side, there is little doubt, that forced
treat in such weather the bulletin describes, bad
roads and through rayagsd exhausted and hostile conn
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-30
FROM RIO DE JANElRo.
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, JANUARY 81.
1featy 5ef1oeen tie United Suites and B,a-I
conclndcd.--By the fast sailing Schooner Ycot Cap.
tain MURPHY, which arrived at this port last eve.
ming, from Rio dc Janeiro (havng sailed on the 10Th
December) the Editors of the Commercial Chroni-
Gle have received, through the politeness of mercau
tile friends letters and prices current to the 18th Of
last month.
The most important item of intelligence brought
by the Ycllott. is, that Mr.. TUDOR, our Charge
d,Atfaires at Rio de Janeiro, CONCLUDED A
TREATY BETWEEN the UNITED STA les
AND BRAZIL. ON the 9Th December. and that a
Messenger MIR. BRowN was to have been the
bearer OF it to our Government, in the ship New
Orleans, which was to have sailed the next dav for
New York.
The Markets we're in very depressed stale. and
the currency in a much worse one. The course
which the Government proposes to pursue with the
Bank may, however, in some measure, restore con-
hdence to the currency.
The United States Frigate Hudso Captain
CREIGHTON. arrived ont on the goth November,
from New York.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-30
Continuation Of Good Luck at E. Bar
ker's NO. l73, Broadway, n. York,

Drawn numbers, 18Th Class New-York Lottery,
So, s., l6, 81. ~, 9,
Nos. 10, i6, 81 capital prize of 10000 sold at
Barker, where was also sold in class No IL le.
25. "a. a capital prize Of 500 dollars, and in
class No. Is, is. 81. 4l--l0.0o0 dollars Verify
rood luck attends Barkrr's Offices
DEL AW ARE 4 S CAROLINA LOTTERY.
Third Class-Draws in this Borough on Saturday
the 9TH day of February, next.
SCHEME.
prize of $4,000 Of $500, of 1908 Of 1000, oe
5O0 Of $50 30 d l0O Al Of 49, Al of 3d. 81 of 90 80
of Is, els of s. $40 of4 dollars.
Tickets 81, Half So, Quarter 81.
To be had in great variety OF Lucky Numbers, at
+. RARKER'S,
Prompt and Lucky Office, No. II, Market St
Wilmington, Del.
Jan 10, 1923.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-30
Detroit (Nichigan Terrifory) Jan 8.


Messrs. Forsyth and Knzie, with the party of
Winnebagoes. who left 'his place last fall for Wash
inston. &c. arrived here last week. The Indians
will depart in few days for their wild homes where,
instead of listening TO the Stars of our Atlantic thea
tres, and mingng their shr whoops with The en-
cores of civilized applauders--insead of treadng
upon rich carpets aud feasting on fricassid fowls
and delicate boudea blanc--hey will again enter
upon the scenes Of their monoonous life which will
doubtless n measure to be long time cheered
by the wonderous tales which they will have to
late Of the Chemn- ko-mons How interesting would
it be- could we have those tales literally translated,
with various comments which the old and young
warriors will make upon all that they hear FROM their
Travelled brethren : And the old squaw, (whose
name is Me-whof oNoms) what Ian interesting and
important gossip will she become among the Win
nebago ladies' Her fortune, at least, is truly en-
vable.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-30

pect to receive. for time, any important intel
ligencc. 1t was stated in the last Russian Bulletin
which brought down the operations to the 9th Oc-
tober, that 1.-THE 9Th and 9TH corps Of the Russian
army were to take up their environments IN Varna
and the environs, TO defend the approaches to it
The Sd corps under General Rudzewtsch, was TO
take up position on the road from Choumla to 81.
lsiria to cover the siege of the latter place" But
later news from o iessa to the 18th of November,
informed us that General Rudzewstch had. been
orderedt to cover with the Sd corps, the movement
of the Russian army from Choumla to Silistria,
where it was to join the 9Th corps" II must hence
be inferred that the 9th and 9TH corps had not re-
manned IN their encampment near parna. but had
retreated towards the Danube. 1t was added, that
the defence Of Varna had been conided to General
Roth, who had 5000 men under him. The Turks
had already begun TO show themselves in the cnvi-
rons of Varna-a movement which they would
hardly have undertaken had Prince Eugene of Wir-
temburg had strong force near it. Besides,
whence could the Prince draw his supplies, cut off
as he would be from the Danube, and unable to re-
celve any adequate supplies by sea? 1t will be
found therefore, we suspect, that he has Withdrawn
and that Varna has only the force under General
Roth for its defence.
No doubt each belligerent exaggcrates his sue
ccsses and c0nceals the extent OF his reverses. We
receive, therefore, with caution the accounts from
ST. Peersburgh and from Consantlnope from Jas
~ and from Semln. But il cannot be denied, that
the Russians have sustained greater reverse in
being obliged to abandon an operation which was
next in importance to the capture of Varna. re-
treat under such circumstances, of bad weather and
harrassing enemy. must have been disastrous.
Three different attacks said to have been made
upon them by the Gen. Vizer, by Hussein Pacha.
and lastly by the Pdcha Of Wlddn. General Gels
mar has entrenchcd himself at KaIafat, but it is not
likely he can maintain himsel in that position.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-19

PdrricideWe have this week. the melancholy duty to re-
cord the death ofhe venerable Major General William Broeke
Of Radnor township Delaware County, inflicted upon HIM by
the hands of his Thomas Brooke We learned
all the PARTICULARS and he under be dealt with
the jury of his country may think proper, would be uu-
just remark further upon the subject Gen. Brooke
soldier of the revolutions and firm friend his country in
the hour of danger. He brave and good man, and
of his sterling worth and usefulness society," the large
Gle of friends and acquaintance he has left testify AT
suffering the prvaons and hardshps of the of nde
pendence and living his country prosperous and happy
he has len at the of s3 years, victim the brutal
passions Of INN who should have been the staff and suppors
of bis declining years.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-19

pcaton would afford similar relief all persons would be
quackery, but certainly appears to be harmless expert
ment in excruciatng aIlment- Glasgow paper.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-19
From the Canajonarie Telegraph.

FROM the 'anaJD1ane TteRfuNN
The of the Flanders Fdmiiy.The perusal OF the
following communication from obgng correspondent will
the many vague and unounded reports, res
pecting the melancholy fate Of this family
An unusual state of excitement has lately been produced
in neghborhood by the appearance of anomalous and
destructive disease nhe family Of MIR Flanders, of the town
of Root, this county We have RETAINED till from Civ
ing of the public, with the hope of being
able to throw light upon the of this dire vista
ton, by Developments of facts which, in the hour
of and mourning either unknown forgoen-
But have hoped and waited yan Every thing concern
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-19

I'm I0poTtdnt Opefdtl0n.-We learn by the New York
Medical and Physical Journal for July, that DR. Abner
has succeeded in forming artificial eyed for black
boy. This important operation performed in short time
and in few days afterwards the boy had very slightly eye
answering the purposes of natural The ball of the
had been gored by and attempts had been made
unite the detached eyeld by other physicians
which all proved abortiye. W Y fer
alteration of pain the GouThe application of card
ed burns and scadgs generally approved
Of that families especially where there children
lying by them ready for and in this shape is sold
the furnishing shops About welve-month ago gentleman
this city, while writing under the govt, read the news
papers of the Of this article burns
and it struck him that might operate in similar manner,
and with equal advantage his burning toe He according
got his foot swathed carded cotton, and in twelve four
teen hours the Inflammation disappeared and the pain along
with it, He has had several threatenngs of SINCE
but the cotton immediately had to, and he
uscbes the speedy removal ofhe pain 10 say that this
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-01

expeoiency anu experience had intended
dscord restoring harmony and good feeling
among all classes and condions intended N shev IT'S moral
and political tendencies and amsg these ITS d'rec. influence
hut 6dug my strength exhausted and failing will
deram the Committee wirbu' few more remarks in concu
NE told there grea, ass big with dan-
ger 10 the peace safety and integrity OF the State doubt
have dangers; but Mr. Chairman
have no f,i, in these predctonsN am moi prred Nv, he
alarms tina, dangers SO much dreaded
In, tue 81 their that
Moody yord which has been bIa,,shed over o,7r m he
gentleman from Hanover reekngwith the best blood Of the
land has inspired terror mind because
sword and that Of every tue Virgnian like
sword their friends have only eaeu points, and that
they will be formidable except the the
Coinr,onwea'lL trust that the time shall
seathe swordte shed each others ood reconsideration WILL
ike angel from the oho1y" Is possible
that Virginia. of all the States this Union place
whose ses foremost III the revolutionary struggle
has the wisdom and the patriotism reform her na
mental law without violent evou'o" and hoodshedo per
form quietly and wi,ou, tu,iut, Of sovereignty, which
even e oher"kee dans can rr'orn wh0ut Vioence Tor
they lately established for themselves Constitution for
vernmenT For moment suppose separation dsnion
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT possible Is TO pronounce libel upon the
dom and the patriotism of constituents Believe
each OF us to constituents and
powers to bring about caamtous contamination In
body of the people They would remain, despite of all
Efforts tranquil the great Ocean, when is unued
tho storm that ocean whose awful sublmity the people
their sovereign and grandeur, much resemble
Let us then Danish from minds and from our tebera
'ons all incorporate feelings Let US practice towards each
other the republican, virtues OF temperance, moderation and for
hearance maintaining opinions always with 6nnness,
with Difference for the opinions of oes-feens the futile,
but practising the sGpif6r Misunderstanding
aud cul,ivang harmony aud good feeu depend upon
that much wisdom and worth ADM, concenerec
IN THIS body there YET more the community
The and the thoughts of that community directed
towards this ancient metropolis the deliberations
community IN whom dvells abiding ojusce, and
deep rooted loyalty social order and law:
nifty will hold aim gtIess who throws ircbrand
into the fair temple OF political liberty and saps the deer
foundations of OUR ancient and beloved Commonyvr'l
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-01
NOVEMBER 24th, 1929.
II NPPAHANNOCK ACADEMY

:" hVING succeeded i'm PROCURING the services of
AA Mr. Charles a. LeDis, jun. PRINcrpAL to
be aided III the Classical Department, by Air. Sam
uet Is Queen WILSON, (Son of the Rev. Samuel b.
Wilson, of fredericksburg the Trustees of tins In
stituton confidently congratulate The publick uuon
the prospect OF again realizing those benefits, which
1t once SO extensively dlused; and indulge the
hope, that its enlightened patronage will obtain for
the success, to which its numerous, and acknowl-
edged advantages, SO eminently euttle it. For the
faithful, and able discharge of the duties assumed
him, the best pledge will be found in the unweared
and practised ZEAL with WHICH Mr.. Lewis has here
tofore acquitted hmsefn the profession of his early
choice. or the qualifications, and able DISPOSE
sltion, of Mr.. Wilson, the most satisfactory t.stn,o
mas nave been adduccd, from the most ,il.
questionable. When to these primary elements Of
success, are added others even better assured and
only second to them III Importance, viz: large and
conmodlous Buildings, the saubrity of whose site
is individually tested by the fact that for wears past
IL has proved refuge of unfailing security to the
adjacent inhabitants ofess tavoured Spots and fer
The last seven years to the President himself and his
family, with entire exemption from autumnal disease
remoteness from every haunt of vice and well
selected library ofabout 500 volumes, the Trustees
cannot doubt that it will be secure in the discern
ment of liberal publick The course of instruction
VIII be such, as to qualify students for entering Col
ege, the University, and will comprise the ENGLISH
Lutin and Greek Languages, Geography with the
use ofthc Maps and Globes, Arithmetic Algebra
Geometry, Plane and Spherical Trigonomctry, and
the Theory and Practice OF Surveying. The moral
and religious instruction ofthe youth committed to
ms care, will be primary object, and will be ncul
Gated upon every fit occasion, the best foundation
for piety virtue, and useful knowledge by the Prin-
eipa and his Assistant. The exercises viii commence
on the 5th OF january, $780, & terminate on the 18th
OF december following, with vacation of one month
In the summer Terms for Board and Tuition, inclu-
ding washing, S11o, each boarder finding his own
bed, bedding, towel and candles.
Address,to the Principal, Bowling Green, Caro-
line County, Va till the of January; aud afterwards
TO lin, or to the President Rap ,alannock Acade-
my. JOHN IT, BERNARD
~ eff President.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-01
Valuable Land, for Sale.

FENHE Subscriber proposes to sell the tract of
Il Land on which he has lately resided, lying in
the county of King & Queen, and known by the
name of Mordington.-It is situated Immediately
on the stage road leading from Richmond to Tappa-
hammock, and contains by late survey, $50 acres
The fertility OF the soil is not surpassed by any for
est land of the Tide Water country, and the conve-
nences afforded in large and comInodous dwelling
House, with oil the necessary out-houses, in good
repair; a young thriving and extensive Orchard, of
the chosest and most select fruit trees, present
inducements to the capitalist whois inclined to vest
his funds in property of this kind.
The terms are suited to the times.
nov 12-w3t RIO. 3. SENIPLE.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-01

NJAETED.-The subscriber wishes purchase two or
Wv three thorough bred MARES of fine size, eight, nine or
ten years old of known speed and bottom The object
purchaser is TO breed from them therefore, full description Of
each race run by each Mare, whether los will be de
rabe as well as the lowest price that will be taken CASH
ANY person having such stock for sale will please adress the
subscriber po paid Charesiown, JeGe county, Va
TO which prompt attention will be given, by
&c, 3l-lmc JOHN l. SIMMONS.