davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21
Sherif's Sales.

By virtue of writ of Ais. Vend. Exponas
to me directed, will be exposed to Public
Sale. at the House of Nathaniel Covington,
village of Mddletown, in st. Georges Hun
dred. on Tuesday the I'd day of July next, at
o'clock, p. M. the following described Real
Estate, which was of Philip Reading on the
10th day of September. A. D. 1918, or al
any time since in the hands OF Andrew reter-
son Reading, Ezekiel Spear, and Ann MS
wife, late Ann Deakyne, James w. HopEihS'
Mary Lattimer, and William A. Hopkins,
Terre Tenants, to wit: A Lot of Ground 81
tuate in the Hundred and village aforesaid,
fronting on the road leading to Cantwells
Bridge, bounded by lands OF Jesse iiiSeaiis'
William H. Crawford and others, with
frame dwelling House and kitchen, large
brick Tan House, Watts &c. thereon erected,
containing three acres, be the same more OF
less Seized and taken in execution as tive
property OF said Philip Reading. and to De
sold by ,,p,rp s,;F
! New Castle, June IA. 80
( Nv virtue of writ of Venditoni Exponas,
to be directed, will be exposed to Public
Sale. at the House of Nathaniel Covington,
Middletown, in Saint Georges Hundred, or
Tuesday the End day of July next, att o'clock
p. M. One undivided half part OF Elan
lTATION, or ira of land situate in the
hundred of Saint Georges, and bounded as
follows, to wit: by land of John NJ smith
the heirs of James A. Bayard, land OF John
REYNOLDS and others, with two story orck
dwelling house, kitchen, &c. thereon cree
ed, containing five hundred and ht'y acres
be the same more or less.
Seized and taken in Execution, as the pro-
perty of George Gillaspy, lately deceased'
and to be sold by :.
Marcus E. Capslie, &.E
New Castle, June IA, 1888.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21

CHOLERA. This disease has subsidized at
Wheeling. But atthe little village of Bridge
port on the Ohio, Immediately opposite to
Wheeling, its ravages, as described in the
Wheeling Times, are of an awful descrip-
ton. 1t made its appearance there on the 8th'
and in two or three days, out of population
Of about two hundred, 90 deaths had occur
red. The Times Says
| Early in the afternoon, information was received
here that several deaths had already occurred in
Iridgcport and that the sick aud dying were with
out attendance or Medical aid One OF our Physi-
clans and Clergyman Immediately crossed over to
their assistance On their return ut night they re-
ported the scene of distress beyond any they bad ev-
er wtncssed-scyen dead and ten in a state OF CO.
lapse and many others in the incipiet stage OF the
disease. Sunday morning other PHYSICIANS with sew
er of our benevolent citizens went to the aug OF th'
sufferers. They found Ia dead, none OF which hat
been buried and very few laid out In one hous'
they found man and his wife both dead IN the SAINT
bed they had had none to administer the least re
lief.
In Lexington, Kentucky, the Observer
che 9Th inst. contains list Of 81 death SUI
to that date. In Nashville, Tennessee, Oh
the 18th and 5th insts. respectively, Their
were four deaths.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21

Scrvility is one Of the worst features
lin a republic. Rome was not lost until
her population became the personal de-
voices of some one in Office. Then VIZ
tue and independence took leave OF the
seven hills, and left in their place Kings
who made their horses consuls, played
on the fiddle, while their cities were IN
flames or impoverished tine people to
thrive on the brains of unlucky little
birds. Human nature is the same III all
times and the progress of political cor
ruption is as dangerous and yet as certain
in this as in former republics. "heh
men are woshipped, and measures are
disrerarded--when ilatterers and turn
coats are the ravoritcs OF the President
we may well pause al the prospect before
ISL
One of the common acts OF court pa
rasites, is to carry their master about IN
Journeys ofccremony and show, by which
they identify themselves in the eyes OF GER
tain ihough1less portions oil the com
,punity, with the pomp and power OF the
individuals whose smiles are reelected
from their own smiling countenances ana
all around them.
8lbnuU Daily ADVERTISER
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21

The FRIGArE CoNsTTuTIoN.-It was
ISAAC HULL who in this noble ship broke
the charm of British invincibility. 1t
would impart high degree of interest to
the specti Gle that we ware soon TO be-
hold, if the gallant Commodore were al
lowed to honor the occasion with his pre-
sence, and take his stand on the quarter
deck of the frigate as she makes her en-,
trance into the Dry Dock. II the health OF
Com. cambridge would pemit it, it would
! be very gratifying to see all her heroes
present What moral sublimity in thu
scene, to behold Hull, cambridge ant
Stewart on board, with the flags of the
Guerrero, Java, Cyane and Levant il
their hands! y Boston MUS.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21
THE ANNIVERSARY OF AMERICAN
LIND DIN .! aNoMa

WILL be celebrated at Pennsgrove in New
Jersey, opposite Wilmington, next 4ih July.
Preparations will be made to accommodate
and entertain large number of people, that
are expected from Wilmington, Philadelphia,
Salem and Gloucester counties, to join in the
festivities of the day. June 18--4t.
AZ The Steam Boat New Jersey, Capt.
Blderback, will ply between Wilmington
and Peunsgrove on the 4th of July as follows;
Leave Wilmington Leave Pennsgrove
q o'clock, A. M. 9 O'Clock, p. M.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21

The last number of Waldies Select Circu-
lating Library, contains the commencement
of the Memoirs of DR.. Burney, by his daugh-
ter Madame D'Arblay, the celebrated author
of Evelna. The Journal of Bellies Letters
embracing three pages of literary notices ant
intelligence, commences with this number.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21

An awful explosion took place recent
]y in coal mine. belonging TO Lord
Ravensworth, about five miles from New
castle, by which forty-seven persons
were instantlydeprived OF life, and many
received severe fractures and Commissions.
A commercial letter of the 18th, re-
ceived by express, is published. says:-
awe can give you the agreeable assn
rance, that the differences with Egypt
are as good as settled. The Sultan has,
indeed, been obliged TO yield to hard
terms: he cedes to Vehement Ali the
Pachiliks Of Acre, Tripoli, Damascus,
and Aleppo, as well as the districts of
Adona and Taurus. With respect to
the latter, however, ,the question is not
yet quite decided. Ibrahim's troops
have begun their retrtgade march,"
This morning the flags and banners
which were taken from the people at the
meeting yesterday were conveyed by
Superintendent Thomas, and an escort
OF The force, from the chief-staton house,
in Bow street (whcrc they had been de-
posted during the night TO the Secretary
OF States Office, in Downing street. The
poles upon which the banners were fix
cdhave been constructed in manner to be
Immediately turned into Il weapon of de-
fence, being joined together in the mid
die by a hinge, whilst strengthened by
sliding tube, passing over; thus by re-
maving the tube, the ends which joined
and which could be divided in an instant
coudbe turned into aweapon of offence OF
defence as each end was bound with iron
Some had pike heads, he others were ad
apted for the purpose. That on which thu
cap Of liberty was placed had complete
pike head.--iSan.
The suspense which hangs over Yves
India affairs, has increased the prevail
ing excitement and, in fear of the conse
quences Of the agitation of this moment
GUS question,it is said that all assurance
upon West India property are refused.
In the House of Lords on the 18th ul
the resolutions Of Earl Fitzwlllam, t
modify the Corn Laws were taken VI
and negatived without division.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21

followed, and thus, and in this incidental and
we may add forced way only, was the Presi-
dent of the United States connected with the
City of Philadelphia! In every thing else
he was, where he said he was, sin the hands
of those gentlemen" (Mr. Horn, Sc.) who
claimed to be his particular Personal and no
Etical friends"
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21

The Wandering Piper, who has been the
subject of so many Paragraphs in the Eastern
Papers, it is now pretty broadly insinuated,
is travelling imposter; and that those who
.'pay the Piper, under the impression that he
bestows their bounty upon charitable institu-
tons, are grossly humbugged.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21

Here all sons Of 7ammany.- The Presi-
dent during mis- stay in New York, attended
by Vice President Van Buren,, Secretary
Woodbury., Governor Marcy and the Mayor
and Council, paid visit to the Tammany
Society.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21

THE convention of colored people in
Philadelphia, have it is said, recommended
to their brethren to emgrate to Canada, in
preference to Liberia or Texas,
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21
Gtoloeical Cause of CNoiera.

Mr.. Boubee has made sumo researc-
hes into the geology Of the countries
through which the Cholera has passed,
from WEIGH he remarks, that this epide-
mic has spread most speedily, and with
its greatest intensity, through those cis-
tricts where the tertiary and alluviai
earths are the most cxtensive-whilst it
appears to have propagated with great
difficulty, to have lost its intensity, and
even to have been cxtinguished, in those
parts where the older and particularly
the primordial formations predominate'
The coincidence OF the course OF the
Cholera with particular geological dis
tricts, agrees with the observations pref
ty well establish ed, that the circumstance
of humidity and evaporation favor tht
deyelopement Of the disease. In fact
tertiary and alluvial carths have to re
markbe degree, the property OF imblb
ing water-which, being again yielded
1by prolonged evaporation, produces
a humidity Of the atmosphere en,irle.
dependant on the nature OF the soil.-
The older formations, on the contrary
compose, ordinarily, compact rock
which, being impenetrable, can neithe
absorb moisture nor present 1t to the at
mosphere by evaporation. Sometime
the old formations and volcanic deposl
ton present rocks that are friable, o
, decomposed in particular places; /
which cases they will resemble the NOR
recent ones, in absorbing and affordin
! moisture; and this circumstance may eS
plain some of the exceptions to the gene
raj rule of the Cholera adhering, in il
, progress, to the modern formations.
Jour. du Chimie Med.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21

A schedule of the slaves and horses owned
by the late John Randolph, has been taken,
by which it appears, that he was in posses
sion of Sla slaves and 1870 horses---of which
100 were blood horses.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21

The Legislature Of Connecticut,at their
late session, incorporated sir neao Banks.
viz: Mistic bank, Thomson Bank, Me.
ridian Bank, Farmers and Mechanics
Bank at Hartford, Merchants Bank at
Norwich, and Whaling Bank at Me-"
London.
The Rev. T. Magu,e. the Roman Catho-
lie Minister, who so ably defended the tenets
of his religion IN the plUa Doce controversy
with the REV. Mr.. Pope in the year 1897
has challenged the Right Rev. DR.. PhIlpo''s
the Lord Bishop of Exeter, to meet HIM a
Manchester or Liverpool, to maintain
charge advanced by his Lordship IN tn
House of Lords, when speaking on the sub
iect of the present Irish system of Nationa
I Education. The offensive expression, whlc,
T il is Mr.. Maguire's object to refute, the tol
lowing opinion advanced:-"Thas no Pre
testant child can be present at the mass with
out witnessing idolatry."
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21

The Rev. Mr.. Avery having occasion
to transact some business in Kilby.street,
Thursday, was followed by crowd Of
men, who collected round the store tina,
he had entered, using harsh and menac-
ing language. A gentleman Ga member
OF the Methodist churchl in the same
street, hearing the fact. went to the place
where Mr.. Avery was, offered him his
protection and conducted him to his own
store. Whilst passing through the street
they were assailed with opprobrious cpl
thets, and aftes entering the store the
crowd became so numerous ca or 5oo)
that fears were entertained of personal
violence. Fortunately, Sheriff Parkman
happened to be in the vicinity, and ex-
ercising the prerogative of his office,
dispersed the mob, and remained with
Mr.. Avery until a carriage was procur'
led, and he was sent to his residence il
safety.-Boston Transcript.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21

Black Ba,ek e. Go.==In- noticins the
visit of Black Hawk and his compan-
ions to the Navy yard, on Wednesday,
the Norfolk Herald observes:-
"They did not appear to be particu-
larly struck with any thing they saw
Delaware "A, where they expressed their
establishment and delight by their ges-
lures and Explanations; and Black Hawk
himself, even more affected at the Won
dcrs Of the noble ship than his more
youthful companions, asked to be shown
the man who made this "grcat canoe
that he might take him by the hand!-
In passing the bow Of the Delaware, II
barge, on their way back, the figure
head, which is a representation OF
colossal Indian warrior, attracted thell
attention. and elected from them thu
most extravagant manifestations Of sur
prise and pleasure"
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21
Prices of Country Produce.
CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
BhANDYJTINfs nfGLS JUNE o 4, 1900
Superline FLouR, per barrel

Superfne FLouR, per barrel % ,.
Midllings. ........... 20 ..
RYE do barrel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .,
WHEAT, per 6olbs Red. !;
Jn do white, 11t
Rvs ner 5slbs.... ................ z:
Conn Dr. 81 lbs.... os
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21

We sometime since called upon the
Washington Globe to declare decidedly
whether or not its editor is in favor oil
Mr.. Van Buren, for the succession. The
Globe has not tho't proper toreply 10 oul
call, and from information recently com
lmunicated to us, we have reason to be
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21
STATE.JOURN AL.
Wilmington, Friday, juno FL, 1898.

PUBLISHED BY PoRTERs & MITCHELL
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21

Cotton.-. The Augusta Courier says,
it has been ascertained that the stock oil
cotton in Charleston, Savannah and Au-
gusta, was, on the LIST Of this month
59,227 bales less than at this time last
lyear, and that the exports were, up tc
the same time, 23,935 bales less thar
last year: making total deficiency, VI
to date, as compared with last season
of 93, l6o bales.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-21

Never did Mr.. Randolph, (from the re-
port of distinguished mAn'who heard him)
give stronger testimony of lucid and rea-
sonng intellect than in his discourse OH the
subject of the United States Bank. John
Randolph's change of opinion upon this mo.
mentous question is not only believed in the
South, but will exercise commanding inau.
ence upon public opinion. The people here
Il do not credit the malicious tales of the loss
of his intellect in his last ten days. On what
ever related to constitutional subjects, they
have, and will long have the protoundes,
confidence in his opinion. One or two ex
copied, the declaration of John Randolph
dead, will, with them, outweigh the senti.
mcnts of all living Statesmen. Already ha'
il marked and extensive revolution OIL tht
subject of re-charterlng the United State!
Bank taken place III Virginia; revolution
which must deepen and widen as the evi
dence of the sinister designs which animate
the Administration to overthrow it are dis
closed. rhe people of Virginia have no
changed their minds as to the right of Bank
but they dread more than the present insti
tuition one which may fall into the hands G
ambitious demagogues and aspirants, and b
welded to the destruction Of their rights am
! hberty.-.N Y. Courier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-31
NEW YORK MARKET. AUG. %.

.ashes-Pots have been very steady in price,
notwithstanding advices from Havre to soth ult
are less favorable. Pots sold at Is, and Pearls
have declined, and sales at S.
Cofee.-The advces from Europe, and parti.
cularly from London and Havre, continue to be
highly favorable. The holders have put up
prices from to cent, but buyers are unwilling
to consent to the raise, consequently the sales
have been li6ted. About 800 Cubas and Bra,
zls have been sold at l25 154 cents.
Cofton.-Our advlces from both Havre, and
Liverpool are to the lst August, and at both
these markets, this article was in a most healthy
state, the great increase OF manufactures had
carried up prices beyond those Of any period
within FIVE years. The holders here anticipa.
ted the previous advance, but both spinnsrs and
shippers appear unwilling to advance on the
previous rates, exceptin very moderate way.
! Holders ask about half a cent advance. On
Saturday and Monday the sales were very mod.
crate. Yesterday and to day there is more do
ing, and sales to the amount of 1900 to 1000
barrels have been made at Is to l8cts, Alabama,
Upands. and N. Orleans; a lot 20 bales new
crop Mississippi, sold at 20 cents. Daily .fdu.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-31
WashingtOn's accounts.

1T will be recollected that Washington received no
pecuniary compensation for his services during the
Revolutionary War; he kept, however, himself, in his
hand writing, account Of his expenses, which,
at the close of that event period, presented to.
approved, and admitted by the Government. and re
mains in the Treasury Department, Registers Office,
of the United States.
A fac smile impression of this valuable Document,
consisting OF 50 pages, has been carefully made and
is now offered to the public NJ dollars stitched in
paper cover like the original, at two and half dol
lars half bound, or three dollars full bound in morocco
imitation
The account is neatly and accurately kept and with
an interesting particularly it shews his acquaintance
with the mercantile system of book keeping and Of
stating account from which the youth of our coun'
try may learn useful lessons II is proposed by those
concerned in publishing the fac sime impression Of
sshingtons Account to appropriate the profits sr's
ing from the sale to benevolent purposes; chiefly
not exclusively, to the establishment of Institution
in Washington, to be called
The Washington Manual Labor School, and
Male Orphan asylum.
The object Ut this insttut on 10 be the education of
those boys who destitute Of the means, orphans
and others in the District of Columbia
Agriculture and horticulture, with some mechanic
arts that they may become acquainted with the Of
tools and obi ain useful trade will form the
nusl labor part Of the system in connection With
good English education, in its various branches.
Subscriptions viii b. received at the Ale xandra
Museum aug 2S-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-31
COMMUNICATED.

A very splendid work. published in numbers.
being History Of Missions aud Missionaries
beautifully printed and with elegant engravngs,
is now in a course Of publication in Boston.
A gentlemen is in town. obtaining subscribers
for the work, which is we'll worthy Of public pa.
tronage.
The same gentleman is also obtaining subscri'
bers for Common & Cookies edition Of the Wa
verify Noveis, also published in numbers, OF
which 50 much has been said in the newspapers.
The agent is at Miss Ashton's Boarding House.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-31
New BOOks.

UST received and on sale by WM u. MORRISON,
% The Martyrs triumph, The Buried Valley, and
other poems by Greenvile Melen.
The American Ready Reckoner. designed to insure
correctness well as despatch in busnessi by John
A Hersry
The Peoples Magazine, one of the most attractive,
interesting and useful periodicals in the United States.
is issued every other Saturday, in numbers afS mpe.
rial octave pages each. including. in the course of
year 2os pages. and more than one hundred and fifty
splendid engr.vings, for dollar per annum. Also.
psrley's Magazine 70. Children and Youth, the
most attractive, interesting, and useful. juvenile Pc
riodcal in the United States issued every other sa
turday in numbers of Is imperial psges each, making
volume Of 4l6 pages yearly, with 200 Engravinss,
for one dollar year, IN advance.
Subscriptions to the above Magazines received, and
the numbers regularly forwarded. by
= aug 81 w. NJ. MORRISON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-31
Curtain Ornaments, Silk Fringes, 81

Curtain Ornaments, Silk Fringes, &c.
Imported direct from France.
VJNHE subscribers have just receiued splendid as.
L sortment of Curtain Ornaments, Silk Fringes &c.
consisting in part of
$50 large and small size gilt rods
100 elegant gilt centre pieces and ends
500 gilt spears and hands
20 dozen silk emDrssses
20 do silk tsssels, to match
1000 yardsrich silk gsloon bind ms
100 dozen gilt wooden and brass rings
1000 yards elegant silk fringes, of all colors and
pieces pulpit fringes, very rich
$50 pieces colored and white curtain musins, We
ry handsome
Together with every article required for Curtain
Hangngs.
ALSO,
1000 yards Ingram, Kidderminster, and Domestic
Carpetings
A large assortment Of Rugs, &c. &c.
DARIUS CLAGETT S Co.
Corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania Avenue,
aug 31-3t Washington City.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-31

ITO the Editor Of the Alexandra Gazette
SIa:-The gratuitous inrectives Of Daniel o..
ConueII on the domestic PoIity Of the American
States have excited the regrets, and call Tor the
expressed indignation Of his cis atlantic Coun-
trymen.
The sacred cause in which he has been so long
and 50 honorably engaged, demands his whole.
his undivided energies: and when he shall have
81 cceeded in the arduous struggle OF emancpat-
ing his Country from its English and Orange
task. masters, We shall be then prepared to 70.
ceive his instructions on the most safe, prudent,
and judic,ous method Of imparting the blessings
Of freedom to those descendants OF Africa i'm.
ported and bequeathed to Us BY British Colo.
Xists.
The question of Slavery, in the abstraet,-its
antiquity,-its universaity.-its sanction under
every form Of Government, divine and human.--
are not now-subjects Of discussion. The ques.
tion,-ths momentous question, which has exer-
cised the wisdom of Phianthropists, and which
has committed the British Legislature, is, the
mode of emancipation: And it argues little for
the prudence, and less for the dignity Of Daniel
O'Connell, that he should adopt the senseless
eounseIs, or descend to the repudiated society Of
the incendary Garrison.
Citizens Of this great and happy Repub'ic,-
deeply interested in its honor, and its welfare
we deprecate and discaim the interference of
the Irish Liberator in the institutions Of our
adopted Country.
Should he persist in his indiscreet and unad.
vsed efforts to induce odium on his countrymen,
nd to blunt the sympathies Of our generous fell
Iow.citizens for the cause of injured Ireland, he
shall hear across the Atlantic, IN voice not to
be misunderstood, the sentiments Of the Repub.
lican SUNS OF ERlN.
.August 81, 1888.