davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-24

nU 0uUTNC ND SUMMER GOODS
~ "a ~ q E9EES 20 &Dg& - "a
Have the pleasure OF informing 'nei' II'1I"' '"o
the public geneIaiN thal lney nave JUST Ie'e''ou
,AeH spring aDd SUMMER
4" m OH 81
B "
R,,,r- ,scertI, IN. fine Nam York. PHILADELPHIA
an5 B7timorc. markets for cash. and of the
most recent importations, among which are
many choice and beautiful articles, which they
offer upon as reasonable terms as they can bee
had n tins place; consisting IN part of
EsrprpFINp AMI ,o.,,ror nl1e Black. Olive
~ AMI ,S+ssI rri,eJ Ccofbs.
-, ...+ -fber C,s.i,,sres and Cassinets.
.,..I., nv S,ft,,strs verv f, .hionstle:
PIT r., p,r,f, Pine and Crimson Boplba-
...... ..l-,,.,,l c,,,,...
III. pi..i. 60, and Ror,hazeep's.
- g. ,.,I Jl,lo,,~ino f,r dresses the
I:@..l '.~,i.Io.
.'..' o. p ,,'l M .,i C;enoo Velvet.
l''''.' IN 60 n, N,nles Sill an
i''','.'l -s--,sS3...-,,,.
.,.,I 49,. .'i ELL. Pr,,eu, -, handsome
'"N N''..'l1- ".iu ci,,,,,,,
aI''.' -,Ii -, C-,,.,,s.
l"1l .' r'..'. -,
- w. N.nloe,s.
'9..e anu i ,,.o -'',''' Ill, Gloves & lIts
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-24

1RHE Store Room next door 90 the Cour
III House. Main street az present occupied o'
T. Fisher s. Son. Possession given ON Che Isl
Ju.y next
0FNANIEDek0
A Bow about ID years OF 1g. as an apprentice
% -he Bookbmding business enquire of
j. FISHER {. SON
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-24

PHYSICIANS, Country Merchants, Painters, t4t-
Lers. D1ers, Colowers, Giidcrs and all others 'oho
use the abore articles can be supplied on the most
liberal terms, and all orders promptly attended 10.
The following win be sold by the Barrel, half
Barrel, or as may SUIT purchasers:
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-24
VAN IEDL0


I'm rPE Foundry 0 Printer warehouse, cor
u 4 -sr of Vine aud Centre streets CINCINNATI
IT, 1ropnc,ors of .he CINCINNATI Type FOUNDRY
haze lately made considerable additions ,o uel
estb. shment and are able % ilrnish on ee-l,4-'
or on very short notice. Type from lf lil, '-"
90 No1parei mostly Of new cut, ana as s'g" " IT,
r.ery 3f fncy job Type. Cuts, &c. as any Foundry
g. --, United States. and 90 the same prices as
tn. Eastern Fouudries. Also. Presses. Chases,
Cases. Type-meta Reg'ed cas-. TO regular dies,
Bras. Rule of every description, Printing lnS of
New York and Philadelphia make. Ball Skins
Parchments sc We win also procure stereotype
plates. 90 order. from Howes Foundry, thia-
de pai3, and deliver the same at Cincinnati free OF
charge for transportation, commission, &c.
o. e. H. WELLS.
CINCINNATI, April 4, 1929 90 90
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-24

T6l ICE.-5 Tierces Rice nri,oo 49,
ID received ard for sale bv ''''"' 3'ai''y jus
June II. KNOX r.. 7f.r.,..
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-24

ALSO-40 Kegs WHITE LEAD, fresh ground
from Arcrgs FORKS, Pittsburgh
Il is deemed unnecessary TO to enter into a
minute detail of all the articles on hand-we IN
vite those who need such articles, to call and cX-
anime for themselves.
.,,,a@S4-..
NJ. J. TODD has also for sale, IN the front part
Of the store, and distinct from the Drugs & Med
ic.nes, the following
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-24
nFRTIFLC1TES

We. the undersigned citizens of Madison Indi-
ana, and Gallatu Co. Ky. do hereby certify that
we were called on to witness the patent Com
Smelling Machine Of Mr. Noyt in operation, at the
Gallaun Steam Mil, and that said Machine sheled
out in a few seconds less han three minutes, SIR
bushels new corn. We further certify, that the
propr,etors of the Gallatin Seam Mill, have laid
aside Evans cast iron machine, which they have
used for anumber ofyears, q adopted Mr.. Hoyt s.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-24

We, the undersigned, Citizem of Jennings
County, do certify upon oath, that we were pres
emit aud witnessed the oporationofa Corn Smelling
Machine at the house of Joseph Meek, IN said
county Constructed by Nir. William IIoyt, and
as we believe invented 6v him. and that there
was sheied by sud machine, .ffyt's2 bushels Of
measured corn. in the space OF IS minutes
As witness our hands, this 50th day q October.
1928
JosEru MEIER i MosES SPE5cE,
BAKYA Buyuu, !. SAMUEL MIX.
/. Joseph CowcH, Associate Judge of Jennings
county do certify that the persons whose names
a resubscribod to the foregoing certificate, person
ally appeared before me, and made oath Tint The
statements in the said certificate are true. Given
under my hand and seal, this q day of Noyem-
Der. lS25 JOSEPH COWELL.
Associate Judge Of j.. County.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-24
LIQUORS.
GROCERIES,

COFFEE, by the Bag or Pound;
Gun Powder and Young Ilyson Tea, by the Chest
or Pound;
Pepper, Alspice, Ginger Indigo, Nader Alum,
Copperas and Salt Peter, by the key or Pound'
Chocolate, No l.
Epson and Glauber Salts, by the Keg or Pound
Scotch Snuff IN Bladders
RaisinS and Figs;
Cayendish Tobacco, at 20 CTS. per. h. by the Box
Spanish Cigars by the quarter box:
10 Hhds New Orleans SUGAR Of superior
quality, which viii be put up IN Bbls. or hegs
to suite purchasers, at the lowest market price
New o. MOLASSES, by the Barrel OF Retall
MACKEREL, No. 2 by the Barrel.
Iron, Nails, White Lead, Window
Glass, Corddgc, Rosin Soap, and many
other article not necessary to mention.
An examination of our stock IS solicitod-We
do no; pledge to undersel our neghbors, but we
viii not be above the lowest
LTFlour, Whiskey, Rags, Flax-seed, Feathers
Beeswax, & Country Linen, received IN exchange
for Goods
Nav 6, 1929. bc
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1829-06-24
Roll Birthstone

1Cask Roll Birthstone, just receiy a ana
June - KNOX e nm, q
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-28

A Hopping Letter. "A gentleman jus, reeo'-
e'ins from d Fl, Of The gou,. received from an
ilitrra'e friend lel,r commenting This
leaves me hopping" In his reply, ne dryly
observed -" Your letter found me just as il lief
you-h6pring.
Bad in Grain - One Jeremiah Grain is post.
ed in Virein,u paper, as having Patroied hat
Sac. seduced the aft ciion, and g.ined the
sands Of !, large number of widows, whom he
married and deserted in Succession Blight
and mild~w. say We, % such e IAN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-28
Twice q Week!


H'>uP 1H.hE' " TuuEh
G1kA1lLb Will, hereafter, run IWr n 90"
w. between the District Of Columbia snn D.
more; leaving ,+exandria on Tuesday and f''aGy n'
ing. at o'clock precisely touching at the lo"S
places on the Potomac River, to land passenger"
On Me Maryland side: On N. Vaginn I'D
Point Look out Sandy Point
Piney Point, Bluff FONT,
Coughs Lending Place, Bo,d's Hole,
opposite Judge Plater's, Mrs. Waller
near Leonard Town, Quantico.
Swann's Point,
Ludlow's Ferry, and
Mrs Pies's,
Signals have been placed at each Of the above p
ces, which will be hoisted Immediately on inc w.
appearing. ,s
The Columbia is upwards Of 400 tons burthe' w
ing t,vo engines, and copper boilers She VIII ..:
from 1900 to 1000 barrels freight and accommoo'r
the most superior style. at least 100 passenger
speed she stands As yet unriyalled.
The proprietors hope by strict attention 10 tne
fort of passengers, and care Of goods, to meiH '
of public patronage. .os
Passage 50, exclusive Of fare. Fregh, as eu''''
All baggage at the risk Of the owners. 70
An arrangement has been made, BY when %, .",s,s
lSmbia. on her passage TO the District, w n
passengers from nffthe Union and Citizens Cahn
Boat in the Patapsee. and also from the s'es@v
Maryland.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-28

In J. ffr son County, Alahama, reeen iy, a MIR.
Buchanan entered his dive ling and found Mrs.
b. hanging by yin of yam having JUS XII X
ed the chair iron under her-lnslead # ut.
ting her down, he wrn' a dis at neighboT,
mile f. and Informed HIM Of il, ,s.ls giug
that Il was contrary 10 law 10 Cut her down!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-28
Jub trinting

Nestly and cIpedItously executed at TIN, Office,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-28
From. letter IN tile Hev Iark Jo.rnai Of Commerce
SOUTHERN INDIANS

T. The Choctaws aud Chic kasaws possess lands
in the States Of Mississippi AID Alabama, 10
large ex,en'. have in my hands pamphir',
entitled "a Message from the f"s'den' OF mr.
United States, ,rsnsmi,tiPg sundrv documents
IN relation TO the various tribes "i l"d''ns VIM
in the Unired STATES, and recommending plan
for their fuure loo a,ion aud governor print
ed at Washington, Jan. 27. 1925" Bv his
pampler learn. that the Choctaws and Chick
ssaws clam land in the Sta'e of Mississippi to
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-14
MARRIED.
On Tuesday evening, the 10th inst by the Rev. S. Hg-
gins Mr. JOHN T. ROBINSON, to Miss MARTHA
CAREY.
DIED

In Elkton, Md. the LIST inst. Mrs REBECCA JONES,
in the 4s year of her age, wife of Mr. George JONES' and
daughter of Philip and Mary Rodman of Brandywne Hun
dred
On the 2Sth ut near Raleigh, N C. JOHN LOUIS TAY-
LoR in the 59h year of his age Chief Justice of the Su
preme Court of North Carolina The deceased native
of Ireland He this country his boyhood studied
law North Carolina, and at the age of 2s years APP
pointed Judge the Bench of the Superior Court of that
State. One week before his death he presided in Court
existence.
Al Greenbush, N on the I'd inst. JAMES MASON, in
the O6th year of his age He born in Ireland, in the
county of West Meath, st Patrcks day, and emgraed
America in 773 He married twice left children in
Ireland had by his first wife He had children by the
cond, daughters and two sons-4l grand children. The
aged partner of his pleasures and his tolls still living in the
SSH year of her age He for the last years entirely
blind In the of year before his death, his hair
ed TO something of a dark brown cast.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-14

still less can it be subject that of the legislative body
The latter are the and vcegerens of the for
mar Their jurisdiction is both dervave and limited IL is
limited with regard the coordinate departments;
necessarily is limited with regard to the constituents The
peseryaon of free government requires not merely that
e mees and bounds which separate each department of
mower be universally mainaned but especially, that
neither of them suffered to overlap the great barrier which
defends the rights of the people, The rulers who guilty
III such an encroachmen exceed the commission frop which
ey derive their authority and yrants The people who
submit 10 it are governed by laws made neither by themselves
nor by authority derived from them, and slaves
To saw that legislative enacments requisite for the sup
mort of the Christian relgon contradiction to the Chris
an religion ITSELF for every page OF dsavows dependence
on the powers of this world it is contradiction TO fact; for
m known that this religion both existed and ourshed
% without the support of human laws, but in spite of every
opposition from them; and only during the period Of
miraculous aid long after it had been left its
dence and the ordinary of Providence Nay, is
contradiction terms; for a religion not invented by human
policy must have pe-exlsted and been supported before was
Established by human policy 1t is, moreover TO weaken in
those who profess this religion pos confidence in its innate
EXCELLENCE and the patronage of its Authors and to foster
those who still reject it. suspicion that its friends
conscious of its allaces to trust it to IFS merits
Torrents of blood have been split in the world in vain
empis of the secular to extngush religious opinions.
Tme length has revealed the true remedy Every reaxa
ton of narrow and rigorous policy wherever has been tried
has been found assuage the disease The American thea
ire has exhibited proofs, that equal and complete liberty it,
does wholly eradicate it, sufficiently destroys its mag-
influence the health and prosperity of the State IT,
with the sauary effects of this system under eyes,
begin the bounds of religious freedom, we
know that will too severely reproach folly
Attempts to enforce by legal sanctions acts obnoxious
great proportion of citizens, tend the laws gem
ea and to slacken the bands Of society If be difficult
execute any law which not generally deemed necessary
sauay, what must be the where is deemed invalid
and dangcrous And what may be the effect of striking
example of mpotency in the Government its general
authority %
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-14

Massacre at Crete "A Smyrna article of December 3D.
states that the Turks have deuged the island of Crete with
the blood OF the Christians The Mahomedans persuaded
that when there shall be Greeks in the country there will
be no reason for separating from the Ottoman dominion
nave conceived the project of exermnang this of peo-
pie and In two days massacred from thousand to twelve
hundred people in the city of Gambia alone. Scarce sui-
Gent number of christians left drag the
her counymen to the sea- That being done, the unhappy
wretches who had been spared assasnated At nde
at Spina Longa, at Remo, all who Mahomeans,
were put to the sword 1t is said that this horrible
pepetraed of order of the Grand
Segnor who has formed the project of extrpatsp Chran
ty throughout his Empire.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-14
USE OF PLASTER IN AGRICULTURE

Mr. Buel, practical farmer, offers the following
rules for the of Plaster to the consideration Of
Farmers
|. That plaster may be applied to pasture and mea-
dow lands not absolutely wet, with strong probability
of proft-as it undoubtedly, forms a constituent of
many of the grasses increases their vgor and thick
ems the SOIL
2. That 1t may be applied with equal prospect of
success, to the maize and potato crops, and think,
to legumes, such as peas, beans, &c. These being
sown, as good husbandry implies, upon lands natural
free from surface WATER or rendered so by draining
g. That its benefits greatest upon sands, gravel
and light loans and that these benefits diminish in
proportion the soil becomes RICH either naturally
or by the application of dung
a. That plaster can never become substitute for
dung, but may be rendered valuable auxiiary-ben-
efittng some crops directly, and all remotely, by in
creasng the volume Of vegetable NATTER which ulti
mately becomes the food of plants
s. That from one two bushels per acre is suffi-
Client annual dressing for lands.
g. That upon grass it is most proftably sown early
that the vena rains may render it soluble and upon
titled crops before the last poughng that the moisture
i'll the soil may perform this office in season. in both
cases, to benefit the summers growth.
And finally, That its use can be best regulated by
the farmer himself, carefully noting its effects upon
different crops, Soils &c. always leaving strip UNI
pasered upon crops which it is supposed to benefit,
and pasering strip upon those on which its benefits
Ire doubtful.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-14
led to the catastrophe made attack French vessel
which was cruising off the place in quest of slaves
From the New York Commercial Advertiser January 81.
SLAVERY
SLAVERY.

The Rev. MIR Cox, of this city, has recently pub
shed an interesting and affecting case of the evils of
this accused traffic in human flesh, as it exists in the
District of Columbia, and all the slave States 1t
appears from the statement of this gentleman, who
we understand, has recently returned from the South
that the son of Gen. Washington's favorte servant
and constant attendant during the revolutionary war,
is now the slave of Mr. Gusts, of Arlington (oppo-
site Washngton.) Mr. G. was the adopted son of
Washington, and this slave descended to him. He is
represented very pious, faithful, and in all res
poets, an exemplary man. He has wife and seven
children, to whom he is tenderly attached. But his
wife, who is likewise an exemplary woman, with his
children, (who recognized the property of the
mother only,) have been sold into Georgia, and are
to be removed thither in few weeks unless they can
be redeemed from the still heavier bondage which
awaits them. The husband and father is thus torur-
ed with the bteres anguish at the prospect of having
his wife and infant offspring torn from his BOSOM
The immediate object of the appeal of the Rev. Mr.
Cox, above referred to- is to procure the means of
redeemlng the wife and children, and giving them
their freedom. Much interest has been excited in
their behalf in the District of Columbia, where, it is
supposed, half of the required $4,000 will
be raised And is desired to raise 500 dollars here
0F The of 1871 has been collected by the
of few individuals towards the amount
for the emancipation of Philip Lee and his
family, mentioned in the foregoing Article The
amount required is $500.
Case of Phil Lee-Tt affords us pleasure to be
able to announce, that the collections for this case
have been made up to the amount necessary TO re-
deem the family of the faithful slave mentioned above,
from the bondage into which they had been sold to
Georgia, and they will now be purchased and liberia
ted, that they may not be torn from the bosom of
husband and father. ~ Y Com. ADJ.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-14
FEEDING AND FATTING FOWLS.

Fowls will become fat on the common run of the
farm-yard where they thrive upon the ofias of the
stable, and other refuse, with perhaps some small
regular daily foods but attheshng time they become
particularly fat, and thence styled barn-door fowls
probably the most delicate and highly favored of all
others, both from their full allowance of the first
grain and the constant health in which they are kent
by living in natural sate and having the full enjoy.
ment of air and exercise. 1t is common practice
with some housewives to coop their barn-door fowls
for week or two, under the notion of improving
them for the table, and increasing them for the fat
practice which, however, seldom succeeds, since
the fowls generally pine for the loss of their liberty
and sighting their food, lose instead of gaining adj.
ditiona flesh Snch period in fact, is too short for
them to become accustomed to confinement.
The Annual Report of the Aduan General of North Caro-
lima reports the aggregate of Infantry and Grenaders to be
5s,17S of Cavalry Asa of Artillery 19l-Muskes 5000:
Rifles 450; Swords 1906 He complains of the Militia Sys
tenn, and says that the Militia instead of improving have
been growing worse for the last 80 years.
Six Manufacturing Companies were incorporated by
The North Carolina Legislature, at the late session.
viz: one in Fayetteville; one in Rockingham, Rich
nond county; one in Randolph county one in Edge
comb county one in Beaufort county; and one for
he Manufacture of Iron IN Chatham county.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-14

From the New Yos Clmmercal Advertiser February H.
Loera-The following intelligence, which fear is true,
should have been published Monday but accidentally
united 1t is from Bristol paper of the 9th December
By the brig Tom Cod just arrived al this port from Africa
~ nave ave the following intelligence from Cape Mesurado
on the 18th November last expedition preparing by
american settlers at that place. to destroy French ship
factory at Dgby, place about thirty miles distant, when
Inc night, the magazine in which they making
adges blew up, and horrible relate, Mr. Lott Carey
s governor, and nine of his people destroyed"
Is said in another account that the preparations which
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-14

a. TX CENTS REWARD-Ran away from the subscriber
~ on Monday last, apprentice to the Blacksmith bust
named Charles Goodman about 20 years of age The
above reward but charges, will be paid for the pprehen-
sion of said boy JOHN COLEMAN.
Wilmington, Feb. 49, 1916
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-14

NTEW BooKs.-A. g. II. WILSON have just. received
The DisoaUned,'' by the author of Pelham; and
" Zilah,'' Tale Of the Holy City. These works are
among the most popular of the day. and highly
ded by the best Reviews
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-14

Wdshiagt0n, Fe6Tuary II.
GENERAL Jackson, President elect of the United States
rived IN this City about ten O'clock A. M Yesterday. His
arrival was unexpectedly early, though it looked for in
e course OF the days that his particular friends, who
ehGed to escort him in, taken He at
nded by such of them however, as upon short notice
could be collected together
About two O'Clock, sautes of artillery fired from
sunset
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-14
DELAWARE REGISTER.


goody number of subscribers have complied with
the contract into which they voluntarily entered at the time
OF subscribing All of this description requested to call
without any further delay No l05, Market street, where
I'VE can furnish receipts at the shortest notice AS the
on which we publish paper reasonable, think
sense of justice ought induce those who have in their
power to save us the trouble and expense of collecting do
So
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-14

We have no news of Importance from Dover. Al
our last accounts from there the fate of the Mtia
Law was undecided
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-14

On the 18th of February last, there were fresh
Shad in this market.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-07-14

JIAuNToN. July W IRE whole 81 he stock Of the Iexinston
and Cov1Hgton Turnpike Company has bern s,osc ritoJ - =
oroan z ng the company. P'PO~ W
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-07-14

Zen Jnr5son at .N"roif.--The Norfolk papcrs
are hled with inmate details of the Presidents v;.;.
TO Noriolk-wlat he did, what he said, where h.
ate, where he slept. Unless the Prcsil.nt :,
ina state OF enchantnlent mentioned by Don Ouiy-
ote' so strict an espionage over hs movr.,e,,,
must we should imagine, prove rather embaraas.
ing TO the Old gentleman. We do not repnblis,
These details because we cannot believe that The
reader feeis the smallest curiosity to know who,,
the president dlncd or slept on such a day and niph,.
Inc whole affair may be summed M in three rord.
''eh 'ackson& suite, lett Washington on Wednos.
day gotto Norfolk on Thursday, visited The n,}Jic
works was received and handsomely entertained nv
the citizens of Norfolk and Portsmouth, made No
DINNER Speech Thereby hangs a tale, ana re;ur,,o,t
to Washington on Monday.