davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-01-29
LOTTERY.

~) .A A AAAO M n RAWN Numbers in the llth- Glass 1D Groton.
 s SC IS IT 8 24 The First Glass, for the benefit of the tst Ecclesiastical Society in Canaan, Litchl+ld County, will be drawn on the lth February next. News of the drawing next day.
 Highest prize, SiO,OOo
 Next, 5000
 Do. 4.5OO
 DO. 4,OOO
 Do. $500
 Do. 2,75O
 2of 1000 besides 8754 of less denominations. Whole Tickets S5-sbares in proportion. It is needless for the subscriber to add that he has sold over sSO prizes in Litchfeld. and 67 valuable prizes.
 Since the last notice, there will be lotteries drawn as frequent as once week this win ter. Tickets in all will be constantly on hand for sale. Foreign prize tickets received in exchange-cash paid for prizes-all orders punctually attended to. N COOLEY. Litchfeld, Jan. 2s, 1929. 33
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-01-29

UF The subscribers having concluded to re'inq"Ish business in Goshen. and expecting tn leave town within few months, request all those having unsettled business with them, (and especially in the adjacent towns) to call as soon as convenient and close the same.
 They offer for sale until the first day of April next GOODS
 of every kind at about cost and charges.
 Also, various other kinds of property, in- cluding very elegant and valuable span of young bay Horses, valuable breeding Mare, working Oxen, Cows, and young stock.
 They will also sell the one half of their ve- ry valuable improved short horned Durham Bull WARWICK, (whose stock is offered as his best recommendation
 E. W. TOWNER & co. Goshen. Jan. 28, 1929 &8wSS
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-01-29
MARRIED

TX X" was not received in time for this paper.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-01-29

Col Johnson, from the Committee of the Senate, has reported that it is nexpedent to stop the Mails the Sabbath; his report is of considerable length, extracts from which may be given next week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-01-29

D' All newspaper accounts due to the subscriber, will he settled by Mir. H. Adams. Those who have paid in advance for papers, will be supplied the same as fl no change had taken place. J. GARRETT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-01-29
NOTICE.

L:tchfeld. Jan. e2, 1929
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-04-07
Sale ofReal Estate.
WIN be exposeAto Public Sale,

A L Mr.. Edward Stapletord's tavern. in the town
Auf Milford. Kent County, State 81 Delaware on
Thursday the 10Th day OF April All The Real Is
tate belonging "a the Commercial Bank of Delaware to
No /. Farm tract Of land situate in the 70
rest OF Misplon Hundred and County aforesaid adoih
ing lands OF w liam Caaway, Wm. Mastcn and Others
and SAID 10 contain $50 acres or less.
No 2. Farm in Brown, neck, and hundred
aforesaid adjoining lands Of John Chatn3ers Reuben lal-
Engton and others, and said TO contain 400 acres.
No. 8. Another Farm situate aforesaid, adj
Jon,nE lands o. Nathan harrington Isaac DAVIS Joseph
Chairs and others, and said To contain $50 acres.
NO. 4. All that piece or parcel Of Land, situate in
hlurdei Kill Hundred, atjonng lands Of Jahn A. Banning
ieu Clark and others, and said to contain 400
OF less.
No. 5. A Lot OF piece of Land situate at the
Fork landing, MurlerkIll Creek with house and
carriage house, Joining lands of Lew Lister and Others
SAID t. contain Il
No 6. House and Lot Of Ground, situate as
aforesaid, adjoining lands No. s. and Others, sad to
tain 50 acres.
No z. A House and Lot Of Ground. situate as
aforesaid adjoining lands Of John Brlncku and others and
sad to contain acre.
No s. House and Lot of Ground, situate as
aforesaid, adjoining lands OF Isa Richards hers Lew
Lister and others and said to contain and half acres
No 9. House ard Lot of Ground, situate as
aforesaid, dolnng lands Of Thomas Sppe's heirs and 9th!
ers and sud to contain ! acres.
No 10. A dwelling House and Lot of Ground
situate AS aforesaid, adjoining lands of VIM Tomiinson
Lew lster and others, with Wharf and Grarary thereon
and said to contain acres
No. IL. Ole 18th part of the Milford Mills, situate
directly the Of Milford aforesaid to which are Al
tachcd four small dwelling houses and twelve land
iaore CT less.
Nor IL. A large two story dwelling House
store house and Tan Yard, with the usual fixtures situate
in the town aforesaid
No 10. Farm or tract of Land situate about
three miles from Milford adjoining lands of Samuel Towns.
end, George White and Others and said contain $50
less
No. IA. Two Story dwelling House, Store
house Wharf and Gianay, situate in South Milford sus-
county.
h-.nra and TIE I'm. ah,cb ";il ~ n .,"n neui
On the day afsale.
Br ORDER s. II. IIODsoN, Cashier
Cont Bank Of delaware.
March u, 1892 oo-ts.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-04-07
.MiAAletoWn academy.

FHVHE Summer Session OF this Institution will coz
- nence on the si Monday Of April next. BE
sides receiving instruction in the usual branches o.
an English and Classical education, the student.
have free access to select Library of about 90
volumes of Standard works in History. Biographo
Poetry, &c. the Academy is also furnished witty
rhe necessary apparatus for the practical study Il
Trigononatry and Surveying. Of
Tue government of this Institution is mild and
patarnal. The rod is dispensed with, except in ex-
IRENE cases ; and for the correction of oiences APP
peal Is made to the conscences and moral principles
Of the offenders, without which appeal corporea
chastisement only hardcns and brutallzcs the mind.
March l6 1929. 95-tsc.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-04-07
1000 Dollars.

WANTED fur thousand UaHtrs on loan for term Of
years, at live per cent per annm for which satsfac-
tory Security will be given Real Estate. worth al least
double the sum- Apply previous to the first day OF May to
WIN. II NAFF.
March 81. 1929 99--t1May
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-04-07
For SaAe---anA Nent,
At Public Auction.

FOR SALE-25 Tons of HAY, in Cherry Is
land Marsh.
TO ltENT-47 Acres of MARSH, IN Cherry
Island, bounded by Christana and Brandywine.
The above Hay will be sold by the stack on the
premises, on the ith Of April next, at O'Clock in
the afternoon
The MARSH will be rented at public auction
10 Lots to SUIT purchasers, at same time above.
Terms made known at the time of sale by VIII.
LIAM WARNER, or the subscriber
EDWARD TATNALL.
March 81, 1929. cots
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-04-07
Day-BOOk Lost.

small Day-Book belonging to the Estate OF
DR.. John johnson is missing. Any person who will
deliver it to the subscriber shall be generously re-
warded. r. PORTER.
Wm'n. Jan. 81
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-04-07
ShelD's Sale.
By virtue Of awrt ofyend exponas, me directed will
be exposed


be exposed 10
p u = = Z G s a Er.
AT the House Of Isaac Clement, Summit Bridge) in ST.
Georges liundIed Saturday, the 1ltl day Of April
next, ai 2 o'clock. 7. Nj. The following described
Lands and Ieacments,
SITUATE lying and being in the Hundred of Pencaler
oand County aforesaid. No. "A Lot OF Ground, bou,
ded and described follows beginning at stake the
East side oil the Road leading from the Town OF New.Cas-
llc TO the head OF bohemia River and III m of Land of
the heirs Of John Hyatt, Esq Decd the Road leading
from the SAID Town OF hewCaste 10 Midlleown and run.
Mag thence along the sand first mentioned road in South
Westerly direction about Il pcrches TO stake. thence re-
turning To the place OF beginning and running thence along
the SAID lIyara land, utlicry direction and pa ae
nearly with the said second above mentioned road
bout IA perches TO stake, thence by line in westerly
direction ntersect the end Of the first mentioned line at
the road aforesaid, containing within said bounds hsf an
Brick Store, Frame Stable, &c thereon clccted life
right two certain separate Tracts Of Land, with the i'm.
pro, encnts VIZ No. iionied by lands of Dr. Eeece
Edward A. Curess, John r. Gaiesche and Robert Sic Dow
ell CONTAINING, SO acres and w perches. No 2-,ounded
by lands late OF sden Jackson Elisha David, decd James
Derrckson and Martha Laas Containing llU be The
less
Seized adtaken IN execution the property Of Rhesa
Brllsoa, and 10 be sold Nv
WILLIAM HERDsiAN, Sd,G.
-Neo- Caste, March 81, 1872. 100-3i.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-04-07
feensOUNL.
DRY GOODS,

Which they will sell Wholesale Retail, at the most re
duced pces Their stock consists in part Of the following
articles
Blue, black brown, cron, olive, and mixed cloths super
fine, fine & low priced,
Blue, black, drab, & mix'd cassrners,
Blue and mixed satinets, fine and low priced,
Green and red baizes,
Nhi'e, yellow, red and green flannel,
Blankets, irs.noughls and lndseys,
Black crcass,als, ni;t .:.l drab rattnetts.
Black and mixed hastings a,d pT.eeita.
Black, plain coloured and figured bombazetts,
A handsome assortment OF calicoes and giAghams,
Cambria Jaconeti, book, Swiss and mul nusls striped,
plain and figured
Irish linen, long lawn cambric linen, and cambria linen
hdkfs.
Furniture and cambria dni,y 1874 Marseilles quilts,
Damask table linen and cotton diaper,
q, Z, 8, and lO-i Russian diaper and crash,
Russia aia Porter sheengs,
Linen and cotton iriinps, velvet,
Bangup and Pittsburgh cords,
Black, lead coloured and mixed worstca hose,
White and black cotton do.
White, black and raw silk hosiery and gloves.
Beaver, buck, Yorktan kid, and iioskn do.
general of bonnet, belt, aud fancy ribbons
Italian, nankcen and company Grapes
Italian mautua, satin le,antee and sattns,
Striped and PLAID silks
Black and blue black and plain coloured Gros dc naples
and forences,
Iu,estring selshaw and sarsenct silks,
A bobine, and bobuet lAces and ed sings and bobnet
lace wells,
Merino and cashmere long and square shaws. various
colours,
Cashmere silk and gauzc hlkfs
liandanna, flag and black silk nlkfs.
SILK, valencia, swansdoNn and Slarseliles yesting,
Umbrellas aud parasos &c. &C.
i general assortment Of Domestics;
Such as Bedicking, pads and stripes, bicached and
brown nuisns, &c.
All of winch they invite their friends and the public
generally TO call and examine tor themselves.
March Is 1929. qi--tf
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-04-07
A WOOL FACTORY
NO lh1Mlro

~ ~ "a -
kiTUArE IN the Village of Pesuea, Salisbury
- Township Lancaster county. 10 miles from Phil
a,lelphia, and three from the Philadelphia ami
Lancaster Turnpike. This establishment consists
ola stone story building, rs by 20 feet square,&
Dye house adjoining 20 feet square.--Ihe ma
chinery are one double and two single carding ma
chimes, Picker, Bilys, Jeunys, Stanley's shearlug
Machine, Looms, Dye-kettles, Blue vat, Pulling
Slulk, Sc &c. with good water power
For further particulars application may be made
on the premises to
JOS: G. SHlPPEN.
March g. 1929
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-04-07
Wilmington bridge Company
ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION.

ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION.
A n Annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
- wilmington Bridge Company, will be held at the
House OF ROBERT EAKIN, on Tuesday the 7th day
OF next Month, between the hours of 9 and O'Clock
Z M. at which time there will be an Election for
. Directors, in place of 3 whose times expires, and
% Tor one in place Of John FERRIS, decd.
JOHN T'ORBERT, Urea.
WILMINGTON, March II, 1899 o4--t7a.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-04-23

the Delaware and Maryland line, foT
some years past
A persoa residing on q farm belong
ing TO oLe Patty Cannon, having clear
ed of some brush from a low piece
of ground, was engaged in plough'ng
il, when his horse sunk into grave,
and upon removing the earth, chest
was ieund, in which was discovered
the bones of human body. The news
soon spread abroad, and some oftbose
Who heard of the affair having recol
lected that an individual who was IN
the neighborhood some years ago, had
suddenly disappeared in mysterious
manner, il was Immediately suspect
ed that ne had been murdered, and
that the bones now discovered were
his. A suspicious individual. who had
formerly been an inmate in the family
Of Patty Cannon, and who for some
time pas, has been residing in Mary
land, was soon after apprehended IN
our state, and underwent an examina
ton before magistrate at Sesford
when be acknowledged that while he
resided with Patty Cannon, shs and
the famous Jno johnson and MS bro
ther Ehenezer, murdered The iudivid
ual IN question, and buried the body
in Tie chest in place where The late dis
coyefy had beeD made. He stated
moreover, that the same individuals
had committed various other murders
and accompanied The officers to the
places where he said the bodies had
been Inferred, and upon removing the
earth, human bodies were found, blu
ried in the manner he bad described
the bodies to have been deposited -
Patty Cannon has been appsehended
and is NOW confined in the Jail a,
Georgetown, but 10. johnson is said
10 be, at this time, residing in the state
of Alabama, and his brother in Mis-
sissippi. The individual whose bones
have been discovered. is said 10 have
stated few days before he was miss
ed, that he had with hin thirty FIVE
thousand dollars, with " hich he de
,lgned to purchase negroes; and it is
suppose Il that the murder was com
mitted for the purpose of obtaining The
money. Further particulars will be
given in our next. Del Goz
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-04-23
AUGUSTA. Gao. aPRIL 4

Terrible and .atc}ni { on6oe, attoa.--
Yesterday evening, between the hours
of two aud three o'clock, ouP citizens
were aroused by the alarming cry of
tire. IL was soon discovered 20 have
originated in a house occupied by MIR.
Galloway, on Ellis street, about mid
way below it's intersection by Washing
toa street. 1t almost simultaneously
communicated to Broad and Green
streets, or the North and South, and
extended to Broad street, as high up as
the fire proof store of mr. Bignon. and
down Ellis street, destroying in its
course the new Tbeatre) as far as Mr.
HoIiinshead's, situated on the corner Of
Houston street 1t extended up Green
street, above mir. WaFren's dwelling
mouse, and below as far as DIR AniSe
ny's--thence, taking the direction of
Centre street, it communicated to our
beautiful market. which il destroyed,
as well as bath sides OF Centre street,
until it reached the bridge, and also all
those buildings down Bay street. To the
corner, where the old Theatre formerly
stood. On the North side OF Broad
street, il extended as high up as the
brick building occupied By Nr. Grannis.
little below the Bridge Bank 1t then
rushed below with appalling fury, dss-
troying in its course every building,
with the exception of those on the first
and a part al those on the second square
below Market square. until it reached
the suburbs of the city. in the di
ate neighborhood Of MIR. Courses plan
tation
When the fire reached the market, no
human exeitions could arrest it the
wind was 8 Z and, dashed into fury by
it, the flames rushed and roared through
the ignited atmosphere like the troubled
ocean - all was confusion and dismay
The spectators of the awful scene were
Only aroused from the apathetic conster-
nation into which they were thrown, by
the occasional and startling explosions
of buildings which were blown up by
some Of the FIRE companies, with the
hope of arresting the devouring ele-
ment
Meyer has Augusta been visited with
So DREADFUL calamity, The number
of houses destroyed are estimated at
from three hundred 10 tnree hundred and
fly and the loss e property cannot
fall short ofhaif million # doliars; not
one third of which, it is supposed, was
insured The f;e ragged about FIVE
hours. Various reports are in circula
tion in relation 10 its origih-b but as ev
cry thing, at present, is confusion and
conjecture, we refrain from noticing
them The hurried details too, which
we have made, must necessarily be inn
perfect Providen'ialls, no lives have
been lost-indeed, we have not heard
of single personal accident oil a seri
Gus nature
A fire broke out in the city of New
York on the 10th instant, which cousu
med the La Fayette theatre, together
with number of valuable dwelling
houses. The theatre is said to have cost
Mr. Sanford 100000 The whole
mount of damage occssioned by the Ere
is estimated at 100000.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-04-23

BOLIVIA for the invasion Of Peru, and
state that all the South If Peru has pro-
claimed the L,berstor as their common
father. These facts" they add, with
The defeat Of the Peruvian squadron at
Guyaquil, the death Of Admiral Guise.
and the destruction Of numerous bodies
of troops under Gen Lamar ia fambo
Graude, scarcely, amopnt az elore to
5000 men, give US an anticipation OF
what will be the result Of the unjust and
rash enterprise OF the government oil
Peru.
Proclamation Of y .9ndrez Snn'd Cruz, Presi.
DEM Of he Republic Of BgtUid, TO hss eompstriots
BoLIvfANs The Nationsl Assembly
hss filled the measure Of my glory. The
election of President which he's been
made in my person is an honor which /
do not desire; but the circumstances of
the case have compelled me 10 receive
II. because q good citizen must not hes
tate, when his country is 10 danger
RoLrvIAEs; A foreign nation has
sought to interfere in our domestic at
fairs. by corrupting in their fountain the
sacred principles Of international right.
Iy affection anil my gratitude oibd me,
as o private citizen, to Peru; bot pub.
llr man has no other obligations than TO
fulflthe duties which his station impo
ses. Peru has infriDg4d our rights, has
profaned our soil, has insulted our flag
and has furnished our glory. Was our
constitution faulty? This is question
which il did not belong TO Peru to de-
eide. II was given us by Bolivar, I'VE
respect it,--snd under its influence the
Republic prospersd.
CtTtzESs: Ca'umuy has represented
the founder Of Bolivia as a tyranU A
PRECIOUS calumny! His glorious life
three Republics founded or the ruins of
despotlsm. how false il is But why
tell us of Bolivar? We are his children
and NOT the ssssssins of his reputation.
let Us swear to defend it, though at the
expense Of our lives.
BoLlyIANs: A sad and disconsoiafe
country calls as 10 actions and demands
Of us separation Of its wrongs. Shall
we be indifferent 90 the cell of natio nal
vengeanre1 No; united with Colombia,
80 are iaVincible. ChiIa and the renowH
ed Republic of La Plata are with us -
All America has disapProved of the
hateful act of armed interference BY
which Peru has destroyed cur ins'itu
lions ANDRpz SANTA CRUZ.
Chucuisacs, 29d Oct. 1898.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-04-23
W.lmins ton. DEL April 10.

SHOCKING DEPRAyITy We have
Just received letter from friend ia
Sussex county, which furnishes a de
all of a shocking course of murderous
deeds which has been carried on near
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-04-23

vengeance! NO; u1Neu WIN Cot'Nhuid'
80 are invincible. ChIa and the renowH.
ed Republic of La Plata Nre with us -
All America has disapProyed of the
hateful act of armed interference BY
| which Peru has destroyed our institu
aions. ANDRFZ SANTA CRUZ.
Chucuisacs, 29d Oct. 1898.
BURk'S CONFESSION The
confession n ade by Burke in gaol
and taken down by the sheriff substi
tate has been pnhishcd at foil length
The monster stated that he lodged
with Haze, and they begun their nef4
'ious proceedings by selling the body
of an cid pensioner who died in Hare's
house about Christmas. 1927. They
disposed OF it 10 the persons who oh
tanned bodies for DR. KNox's dissect
ing rsom. ia spslng. 1872, woman
rom GilmeFton came to lodge al
Hafe's he having seven beds for iodg
ers; t!are ard she drank together, and
'he woman became much intoxicated
then Haze proposed to smother her in
order 10 sell her body lie elapped
his hand on her mouth & nose, whilst
Burke threw hin self Upon her to pre-.
vent her from struggling with her arms
and legs She soon died, and her no
dy was di.posed of 10 the surgeons,
g no madeno itQary about it, but d.
Knox approved OF the body being so
fresh.
The victims who followed were--a
miller. named Joseph, who lodged
w ith Il .reand was uowell; an old wo
man AN accidental lodaer; an English
man III OF the iaundic al old won q }
named Haldane; and a cInder woman
and her son who came as dodgers; two
other female dodgers; woman Mar
garet Haldane. doughe err of the above
HON Burke murdered by hinself; a
girl OF the town, named Paterson,
whom one Of the young men in the
dissesllng room recognized. & whose
body they pretended to have bought
from an old w oman; a washer woman;
woman named N'Dougal, distant
relation of Helen NJ Dongal's husband:
Daft jamie, who made terrible re .
sistance; and lastly, The old woman
Dorcherty, for whose murder Burke
was convicted In every case except
that OF The man in the jaundice, they
made their victims drunk
Burke declared that he had never
known any other persons practice this
mode Of destroy ing life, or commit
murder for the purpose OF selling the
bodies for dissection; that Hare found
out the way OF suffocaiing persons, so
as to leave 20 oulwsrd marks of~vio
lence; and that they had not committed
any other murders than the sixteen
hove detailed The confession agrees
with The disclosures OF Hare, except
hat the latter assigned The chief part
in the horrible work TO 3urke & Burke
assigned il TO Hare The confession
added that Helen M'Dougal & Hare's
wife did not know of the murders
hough they may latterly have had
some suspicious.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-04-23

Thomas Carlton, Esquire. Mayor o
the city of Frederic K, in Mary land hs'
called Town meeting 10 be holden "
Saturday next fer the purpose OF ao'F'
ing measures ITO connect that 'o"1
with one or both the great schemes y
internal improve now in prosf''1
viz: the Baltimore and Ohio Rail hoAD'
and the Chesapeake and Ohio Cansi
The National Gazette sayss~Il s'F
ported and believed that Mr.. Kusn -
bout TO be engaged as agent ofths onss
apeake and Ohio Canal COMPANY
proceed to England, and make ariaDs'
ments to borrow money for its USE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-28
Vo the pub\ic.

TN consequence of the numerous frauds and imposi-
Il tions practlsed in reference to NY Medicine am
again induced to change the form OF my BOT TIES.
In future the PANACEA viii be put IN round bottles,
auted oneitudnally with the following words, blown
in the glass "SwAIN's PASAcEA, PHILADA, asrepre'
sented above.
These bottles are much stronger than those hereto
fore used and will have but label. which covers
the cork with my gnaturc on IT. SD that the cork
cannot be drawn without destroying the signature
without which none is genuine The medicine may
consequently be known 10 be genuine when my sig
nature is visible TO eountere tcheh uiA be punishable
osj1rgery.
The increasing demand for this celebrated medicine
has enabled me to reduce the price to TWO DOL
LARS per bottle thus bringing It within the reach OF
theindigent. "
My Panacea requires no encomium; ITS astonishing
effects and wonderful operation have drawn, both from
Patients and Medical Practitioners OF the highest re-
speciality, the most unqualified appreciation, and es
tabiished forit character which Ehvys pen, though
dipped in gall, can never tsrnish.
The false reports concerning this valuable medicine,
which have been so diligently circulated by certain
Physicians, have their origin either in ENVY, or,n the
mischievous effects ofthe SPURIOUS INVITATIONS.
The Proprietor pledges himself to the Pnhiic, and
gives them the solemn assurances, that this medi
cine contains neither mercury any other deeierous
drug
The Public are cautioned not TO purchase my Pana-
cea except from myself, accredited agents, or per.
sons of known responsibility, anda those will conse.
uuently be without excuse, who shall purchase from
any other persons.