davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07
HEDroHD LAND r'DR SALE.

INliE LAND which James Austin, dec Il. &c
sided, ~ offered ior sale. THIS tract ut
'ahd containing upwards al 2,OAh acres. sn ,ted IN
the south part at Bedford. about half way between
Goose rech aud ottci rncrs lies tbs waters u
ofnck Czech. H. miles south ol liberty. ~ milcs
West OF New London, and Il miles from lresyIllc on
Stannton Enct. THIS land lies we'll. and is wei
wacrcd, has about 10 or ouD acres ut cleared land
IN good condition inr cropnns :. considerable nor
iinn oi the cleared land GOOD Tobnce Land and
The balance good et,'n land, The Improvements
consist OF = frame dwelling house With sis rooIn. a
kitchen and other on, houses, ncecssarytu tami.
w.
We o'ein II unnecessary To say more ~ al, cttiS
my rs is not probable that any person will pur.
chase without htSt viewing the a.nl Tor thcmscl,
winch they can do n an, time, b, applying to
/ Thomas Austin, W. on the prcnscs.
The land wi, he divided 10 sui punch ascrs, Il by
so doing, sale can be more readily effected Terms
Will be made accommodating
THE LEG NTBES.
Co. The Petersburg Inielliscncer will iuser, the
foregoing once a week tnr toui weeks and send
count 10 this ollcc
Nov. w2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07

F1NIlE subscriber In still dcsrous to sell his ,aua
! bic private residence thtd street, opposite
the Protestant Methodist Church and ii not sold
privately before the l,t Ap, next. will be offered
at public auction. +, :. MILLER.
October . Gw If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07

L. Several of the Southern PAPERS complain
OF extensive damage TO the Cotton crops. by the
early irosts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07
n REAL MONSTTR.

Besides many OF Sl0)s. 5ds lbs 20s Dos. &c. &c.
Tickets Slo-lialyes S5--luarters 81 ~.
For sale IN great variety by
}. VI. AVERETT T. Co.
ri
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07

lsOBf:i. pa RGY,
SURGEON DENTIST.
WILL. be abtsnt from lynchburg about one
ftct ultt ~ wts u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07

Bcsldes ss.Is. Us. &c. &c.
Tickets 81 i0-Ilal os 2i2j--Quar'rn G21 cts
For sale At WARDS OFFICE.
Nov.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07

provision. 1t would be we'll therefore, IN out OPP
hon'' the true merpins of the constitution could
DC restored, BY placing the power 81 removal IN
the same hands which bcNows the appointment.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07
r. T.. BOWEN

+. r. BOWEN
AZ Just received. two doors above Msssrs.
lams aud Victor,
PULLED l.nseys for Negro Clothing,
Glcnfock Jeans do do
Heavy Satinetts do do
nutrl blankets,
PLAID l.,pseys,
Plain l,insc,s.
Rose and hitncy blankets.
October II a.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07

TIA. p,.e. be t,4aes,d - insert -, IL : /. Ia,
dincS in their respective papers.
$. DltGuin, Eng. IN Ch'st,
Of Lynehbarg HOSE Company.
JonN " Dummy, Ste'rR ura TIM.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07

INFORM then friends aud the public tina, they are
a now RECEIVING, direct from Richmond, liaitl,mor.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07
NJ z w u DO X 8 ,

vi TIINN INNT, TIENNl I'NNI
son of the Rev. +. G.. Smith.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-24
SANTA ANNA.

The reported lease Of the Mexican Butcher. n1N"a'
to he premature. Oar attentive friends at III. N"y''
Register, have communicated TO the follow NJ ?'
graph By the Express Mail, under date Of
"MoFlIE. Dec j.. l-."'
THE reported release Of Santa Anna. does T"talrrA
to be confirmed by later papers we lave r'r"''
from Texas. il said to have taken place ." FL.
2Gti November. We have before Us, copies ii IT, J.
lcgrap. published AT Columbia, here the TrN,In e."
gIc$s SITS late Tie 3D.i, and mention Is ~!
them Of any release, Or contemplated release q S'
Anna.
From the source, and under the same date, -
have also received" the i'lIo"ing political information
"1hc Presidential Electors OF this State wv!c Al. ie
sent 4. Tuscaloosa, thr Il. and gG"e the scrrm
Of Alabama 10 Martin Van Buren, FOR President. 10.
Richard ii. Johnson, for Vice Presidents Judge iH.P
Of Mangum, was selected TO cary the vote to w.
ingnn.
''The Capitol was illuminated, in compliance ".i"'
resolution adopted IN both Houses.
eve learn that resolutions favorable 10 The aami"!si
ton and character OF President Jackson. have passed D.
House Of Representatives BY large mtjarr: only 80
teen nays, the open nuliiicrS. The White lm.oH ;"'
sustained it. They have also adopted cxpung"G re
lulinns by = ma o!.ty d! about twenty votes.
1.-The Senate have not acted upon either Though O. "
wl!! probably pass '-Pct-ySjn!g Consolidation.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-24
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Mr.. llAMiLroS SubmHtcd 10 tie ScHaic Of Saith Ga

Mr.. llAMILroS Submitted Ia tie Scnaic Of S,Ah Car0'N'
tic fDNOring I,,yDr:
The Committee Of Federal Relations. to whom va! l'
erred much Of the Governors Message as Ecii''
10 the relations Of this country with Mexico a"I lex
AS ana to whom likewise was referred The itcr2' -
the House CT Representatives. on the &u.JcI sen"
to the Senate for concurrence, beg have t. rep r
That ey have approached The discussion o: The a.'
Jet Comprrhcndcd IN these two papers. with pi9i"
Of lis moncntous Importance, aud Of the hiI':
delicate and interesting considerations necessarily '"'
vowed in the issue Of tile pending struggle 1,t"tt"
MrAico aud Texas.
Your Committee quite willing, and they br'''
the Senate would desire 10 record their entire c"n..'
renee III The wishes phatcay Expressed! by the
vernon Tor the preservation of III" neutrality Of al" go
vcInncnt in the susslng contest between i"rsc ~
powers. His EXcrIlencys yIeHs embrace P!i"c!ptS
clearly in conformity with the maXiuiS OF !nrFn'!"''i
law, rs they are with the lessons Of SOUND p''1F '
justice. Our Government should certainly h!-''''
all those relations towards Mexico, which At orc
sanc,ied by the fl!t! vi existing treaties and tie ..
ges Of civscd nations in anity with each 0.'r. ~.
docs your Committee believe that there IS tne s-''
apprccnI that the independence "t Nis va
be recognised by our Government, until she ms VINO
Gated her claim 10 such recognition. by victorious !'
session Of the Country and BY establishing Govern
ment de jlc0: clothed with attributes OF so'e't!I"' '-
independence When this event silal! oCCu:, ms
ton, we'll that Of her voluntary adn!ss0" '' 1
Union, may be safely coniId"d TO the ONLY
tribunal 10 winch it properly belongs, the C'hs'eI !
TIE U. S. and in the deliberations necessarily ''G
in this subject before that body your Com"i;tSs a.,
to believe that the delegation from > O"
will not discharge, in name. emInenry sa'S''o ia.
their constituents thei. duty to their country, aHd |
portion Of this Confcteracy having the deepest ana
abiding interests in the question r;, s.t.
Here your Committee would willingly leave .; ~;
iect UNDER painful reluctance they cherish 10 La" n
course which might seem 10 indicate difference o. Jp
Mon between our late Executive and this body who .
just retired from the discharge Of the cues OF az Iryo.
which have served only to confirm his hgh ana ra,
cable claims to the gratitude and confidence .. Com.
try. But the discussion has been forced on your y,s
,nittee by tue Report Of the House OF h'FF'SS"''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-24
(frOm Tie %arGh""h Gcor.,da. L,c. l.;
FROM FLORIDA


The steamboat Charleston; Capt N,my a;,.,,..
day afternoon FROM Volusia. We arr l:iof,. : :
troops undc Gen Jrsup with Tie i:.:y r,,.'
loo Swamp on Monday last. '' e
Gen. Cal! had JUS; a;'iTed at '"asa. I.".a. Jeff
Army. 49, ''e
It appears from letter i:on Vc!;!sla. t.t,lu....
t:a! Gcn. Jc<up lad assumed i. {, i!,,,;.t -, '.a
niy-tat he had issued an order tia; o:.r~-, ,... ~
FORAGE Shall cary Oh l.cir noises ulc !...if
each, btsldrs other necessary a:;is,s IEr. u Z.
''Our prisoners Give important .Lfj:at..,, s' :,
The Indians, ami expect lie Wa,o s..,''. ''' c
scene OF much bloody fighting -aa. g,.... eel, ".'
march with thirty days provisions ' '' 80
Il vii! te perceived by am ENrca,i@c 0.,.- =.
uIorning paper, that another rrgiIuln;i.o.l " .'
Georgia, 10 subGuc HE SrInEo!rS. - ''s'"
E4iract 4j II httsy 10 liz Lli.y l..,
"'oLisls. Dc Igl ia.
"Ihe following ;'3"ps co,mpose l:.y c,.,,,'..
Maj Gen, JrsHp. jus: inarc!Ird from No.l>, - '.';
terror OF the Indian nation, 10 rendezvous :. rr,,. 49,
hco swamp, near D1Lr'S battle ground " ~
1850 Trnnc&soaas.
coo Friendly Indians,
800 Alabama mounted ,.:rn
toget!.e! with regiment l.! /. : = c4,... IN ,.,.
OF Major K. VI. Kirby acng rs Cu,t.~ C.. : I,
old acting IS 1t Colonel, a!d Ga;: p,:.., .c:, y. ,
abcnt 800 strong 49,
1t is contemplated that this force Il cr,n,;,y,-,.
enemy i'll the hext or 10 days. : !a54. asc.s,.,
has moved with IL" army. ami another Is a.,:ci,.,
coed Immediately from Garry's Ferry 81. ok ca, :,
:"r'ng additional! supplies. --.>ala..laL tu,. =, r.
ceatJtr l..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-24
-
In TIE Eni;arS
l!IArLE>Iv.. : &


- C"".|''si"H, =. ". !j'c l.i"...
H'"''v'"I. 'F'' II c"': ""'1' "F" 20 ..:,.'
an" ', ~ '',,II we 1'' az" '!'4 .s...
-, ""'I' I1P'"'" ~ D. N"'i''"'': q! '"r "a>.!"c
~? .''u"'''tS: dcIr" CURING Ii" Engagements T.: I~
i''' LA: anu -IS' OF -,m'"h1f, IL c ""H". - .ar
III e"']H"ct'"h WIN iEc tennessee tr!4aGr. lah"L,
'ti' F"Siii" III winch s'r ""s a"
haN'! any ''-"'"" c"i!''HG, AMI h:':"- i"J!n' .g
NO, ,.r,.,,..s :.,n ~ ,,i,, -, 49, ..,s> % 20.
c,mrr, O., ,ja I-,j r,,,',.' ','''.'' "' ''
,rcrL,,y in cl,,rgi,.,, ,t,,. 9a,,r- ,nyl:1 -, ~.
E,gl is :. nr 4, bear ,,s,in,,,my i,.,.''i i '''
press his ge,,;i,nenis in the str ,-.., i,...
his conduct I'm No.. ;;,.! r ,.,.,,,.. ;,. +
ll,., Can, i;niiusor s,,ilJ j.. Ir. liz.
,n,, hay. TAKEN ,,n,,n s,t ~. ',s
a. I.l Ii. g." 49, 49," ~ zoe 80!
~ ~ ',< ,t' "I,' '''o t s"' - - y: -" =! W 'r
" N'""'; "'' = "''''"@ - 'r'' ''a''''''! !''''
s'''D '"' ''''
We have a, length hea.. q! the Ii,..,r.l C.l,,e 4,
the State of nGara which, n r...!,..,. T., The. .,
dates !1r tic IIcG Pye.i!-rlg n.G a:,.., crus;,; ,
some degree uncertain IL. Electors uf ,h.t Si, 81.
now learn. voted un4r'!gu..y IF Genera. IEg,,p
for President and for Francis Crane, for = prr,i,
II IS settled! Ly this yg.c tl.!l ,c 81 the ,.r>i.,
tod for is V President has y,en chosen BIZ liz, ~.
and the election for tina, office h.;a.,.n L u t.,r
AM. Francis Grau-.. Lry.yrs M -, ,l :, .nyf. ,I
S.n,cs-lat int
C:RuI!r C.yKT.-(csc ri Eir%lrE H. Har,--Iffi
case ilie trial in. sr,tinr ire t. the Treasury sui,
pie, TN. attention q! the Court Yrs;.r,,ly =: .,..,,.
cu,:ns, for the prisoner offered evidence. l., ,..a.-5.
s,un Of the statements la;. IT, the wi,i.S., r =.
prosecution upon l!rir crussrxanii:.1: . a.., ,.,
= H.. ,.-.i ., ill.,, :. .., IL, I, an, sal r, Co.,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-24

Gen. Scott concluded lis remarks hy rcoY,s,;..
Francis Preston Blair, printer and editor Of H.. =
r'a paper. Mr. Preside nj. which :. !dnri c.,,m''
siiEA"ErG br!'!c i;.Is court imm:cJi4t,.ir. Jlr t.
stated what he expected 10 Learn iiD,:l that '
and again advercG 10 Tie adjournment a!.u,:,l
day. The court Informed him that rrspo.sc On rvs, ,>'
Ject would he furnished him tpmorro", l",G.".,,,
The Court al j0urEc1. On retiring to or rya,.,,
found Gen. CIincE and Capt D.anc !.a! ;.,.n..
have to believe that Tie adyourH.4rill r.
wall hc deferred in consequence. W. s:.aM ,. -, :.
morning. " -
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
INTERESTING ITEMS.

The most common paste for razor
straps, is composed of crocus marlus
and oil or tallow.
The circumference of the earth
measures $4,000 miles. lift were
be9lrl by an iron railway, load Of
one ton would be drawn round Il in
six weeks by the amount of mechani-
cal power which resides in the third
part ola ton Of Goals.
The great pyramid of Egypt stands
upon a base measuring 700 feet each
way, and is 500 feet high; its weight
being l2,760,000,00o lbs. To con.
slruct II, cost tue labor of 100000 men
TOR 20 years. It's muterials would be
raised from the ground to the present
position by The combustion of 479 tons
ofcoal.
A mcthod Of Prepcatiag iron and
sect Prom rushing ajler being neuLg
sro4ad.-A Blacksmith, who HAS foT.
merry engaged in the manufacture Of
slckles. Informed us, that the method
he adopted to prevent his sickIes from,
rushing alter grinding, was 10 inmersu
them for az hour, il water stronalv
lmpregnated with limo. This 6aI
the desired effect.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

pend for his manure, therefore he
should construct il so as to retain its
contents. 1t should be neither level
nor sloping outwards, but all parts
should descend towards the centre, so
as to prevent all rich liquid matters
from finding their way out. and
wasting their fertilizing properties on
ground that does not require them.
If nature has not formed such a
place, it should be done by art. In
order to increase the quantity of ma
nure, the farmer should annually de.
posite in his yard all the coarse grass,
brakes, weeds, pumpkin vines and
potatoe tops which can be convenient-
ly collected.
Brakes are particularly useful, on
account Of their being so full of salts
they should be cut when green, and
laid in the yard to purify and mkt
with the dung.
Leaves are also recommen LEI, hey
may be gathered in large quantities
at this season Of the year. and depo-
sits1 in some Convenient place, and
used as litter for cattle and hogs dur
ing the winter; leaves mixed with
dung in this way, make the best ma
nure for potatoes. Still farther to
augment the mass, swamp earth may
be added TO an advantage. These
materials will absorb the liquid of the
yard.
Cattle should be confined to the
yard continuaIly,dnring the foddering
season the practice Of allowing cot
tie to go distance to water, is attend.
ed with great loss of manure, besides
innumerable accidents, to which they
are exposed by going without driver
as they commonly do.
Every yard should be supplied with
water from an aqueduct or well the
former is preferable, as the water is
brought from a distance, and conse-
quently is not impregnated with the
excrements of the cattle.-Maiae Re
cOrder
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
INTERESTING TO DLAcKsM1THs

Permit me to describe a machine
which | have Just seen, and which,
for utility and simplicity, is truly adj
mirable. The article | allude to is a
substitute for smith bellows, which
is far more powerful than The kind in
common use 1t is constructed like
tanners, and stands Immediately be-
bind the forge. The box of the i'm
plement is only eighteen inches dia-
meter, and the fans which fill the box
are only five inches broad, aud are
fastened upon a horizontal shaft Of
three fourth inch iron. On the end
ofthe shaft is a pulley two inches d.
ameter, right above which is a larger
pulley 20 inches in diameter, with a
crank in the centre, which the man
at the fire drives with one hand, while
he guides the iron in the fire with the
other. Around the large pulley and
down to the small one is leather belt,
by which this machine is driven, and
with such ease that child may drive
it. What adds much to the value OF
this contrivancu is, that it requires lit
tie room, and is in many respects su-
perior to the kind in common use
| hope, therefore, the sons of Vulcan
will duly appreciate the contrivance.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
THOUGHTS FOR MECHANICS.

Old Ben Frank'in was one of tn,
wisesl, shrewdesl and greatest mocha
MICS Of his day. His Poor Rich
ard will make any poor man rich
What is the secret OF his success p
many mechanic mayask. All this
is the thing. When we find out this
secret, We can all be Franklins, and
we can all be- rich.
We have often studied the character
ofthis great man, from the time when
he was sticking types in Boston, to
the time when he wandered through
the streets Of Philadelphia with loal
OF bread under his arm, or sat with
Kings and Queens in Paris, or
brought down the iigirtuitfg fivti liIea.
ven by his kfIe. The secret of his
success, | have thought in part was
industry, which very many have
frugality, a virtue very many also
have, but above all, he thought and
acted for himself His head belonged
to himself He was no mans man,
but he was Ben Frankin's man.
But, saws some one, YOU saw in.
duslry aud frueaily are common yir-
mos ,vitb ,nac6,ni:s lTtn,,haa
not all mechanics rich p The r .,
son is thai there are manv wbo w;,l
moi think for tbemsel"as i, an .,F T',.
Of business for eyomnle ins,sad 49, '
ting down and n,alida ,I I,'1.' aS " az
cuiaaons. thev TINS, o,b"rs 70 81,
dnwn an, c sI! ,'Is, p'hers % sil
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
Ggg@RANg@AIa
snoEING HORSES 1N WINTER.

In Canada, where the winter is ne
yer of less duration than FIVE months,
they shoe their horses in the follow
ing rpanner, which serves for the
whole winter The smith fixes a
small piece Of steel on The fore part Of
each shoe, not tempered too hard,
which turns up about Id Of an inch,
tn the shape of a horses lancet the
same TO the hinder part of the shoe,
turned upa little higher than the fore
part, tempered in the same manner.
In going up hill, the fore part gives
a purchase that assists the horse, and
in going down, prevents him sliding
forwards.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
AMws9MGa
THANK SEWING DAY.

That revered event in New Eng
land for the lovers Of pumpkin pies
and fat poultry, has sharpened the wit
as well as appetite of our Yankee
brethren, The following parody has
been produced by some poetasler.
ODE TO TURKEYS.
Turkeys ! who have nobly bled,
Turkeys who on corn have fed,
Welcome to us, now you're dead,
And in the frost have hung.
SHOWS the day, and now's the hour"
Thro' the market how we scour,
Seeking Turkeys TO dcvour,
Turkeys old and young.
Who would be turkey hen
Fed and fattened in pen 2
Kill'd and eat by hungry men
Can you tell, pray
Ley the proud old turkey low,
Let the young ones run and grow,
To market they're not fit to go,
Till next Thanksgiving Day.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
MANURE.

ithas been rightly said, that, the
manure heap is the larher's gold.
mine therefore he should constable
endeavour to increase it. This inI.
portant article is not sufficiently at.
tended to by farmers 10 general nj.
though il is the priacipe source Of
lhelf wealth without il after iii their
Scrable crops. NV
IAe barnyard is the principal re.
SeFVoir on which the iar,aer can de.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
-

A person reading in the Bible,
came 10 this passage, an that |
am." 1t so happened that the words
4 am -Nisre nj the bottom of the page.
and in turning oyer. be turned two
leOyes, SO thatat the top were the
words an ass, which he pronounced
ia clear voice. However, finding
his mistake, he turned back to the
right place, and without reyokino the
two lormer words, with great empha-
sis cried out, thu 1 an.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

Resurrection Men "A large party
of soldiers surprising some rcsurfec.
ton men in church yard, tie officer
siezing one ofthem, asked him what
he had TO say for himself Say.
sir" replied the surgeons provider.
why that We came here to raise a
corpse and not resiment."
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

At the last Assizes, says an Eng
lish paper Mr. Plat putthe following
question to a witness in the Nisi Pri-
US Court.
Didn't you come to Maidstone this
morning, upon your oath2
Aas~er.-" No, came OH horse.
back"
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

Too goof Sa0L-A gentleman
calling upon friend in The civ, who
attended by II celebrated physiciae
from the far end OF the town, asl, d
the doctor ifhe did not fl d it incon.
yenient TO come from.sgch distance.
Not at all, SIR" replied the physi.
cian. for | have another patient ia
the next street, aud | eau therefore
Kill TWO birds with the one stone u
" Can you so ?" replied the sick man
then you are too good a shot for me,
and immediately dismissed him.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

A Chinese Jest.-Ming Yang, one
Of the judges in the shades below, SEM
up an imp to this world of light, 10
-frgch him doctor Of rppme aud skill.
When says be. you come to Il
doctor, before whose house there is
no complaining ghost, that is the
man.
The imp takes the charge, and un
he ascends to the region Of light
Every doctors house he passed, had
lots OF injured ghosts tironging about
wailing and Complaining Of their
wrongs. AT last BE- comes to a hous.
where he sees only Que ghost 1luing
about the door.
This is my nun" says he this
mus: be sucrJ ssiul practitioner. ~
TIE answer to'his inquiry was
Sir the gentleman set up business
but yesterday"
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

Church Organ IN aseapori town
in Massachusetts, me ,surcs weretak.n
BY members of a religions congreua.
tion, some thirty years since, to intro
-euce a olin into the choir, for the
Improvement of the music. This wos
an innovation that sayored too much
!, Of the theatre, to meet the appreciation
OF the elderly members of the parish.
and il was opposed by the most influ.
entail deacon In spite of opposition
however, it was sanctioned bv yot..
Of the majority, and the violin was
introduced into the choir. The pood
deacon, on the first Sabbath of lis an.
pearance, took his seat as usual where
he sat with becoming gravity. until
the first sound of the worldly instrn.
ment was heard, and then he arose
and advanced to the outside of TIC
pew, with all the gravity of a French
dancing master, danced regular
thor,nplpe down the broad aisle and
took leave Of the astonished congre.
CATION by dancing out OF the house.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

"A slip Of The tongue We remem-
Der slip Of the tongue made hy n
clergyman. who had formerly been a
lawyer, He commenced prayer with
Hay uPieGse yOar honour ?
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
What are needles made off

What are needles made off
How are needles pointed 2
How is the eye Of u needle made Z
How are needles hardened and
tempered 0
How are needles secured or polish.
, Where are the finest needles made2
iron fH"H Vi
, 10. 10 what extent may its value be ill.,
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

TIE Reason IVhye-Almost every
thing consumed in family, nov
commands exorbitant prices, excepi
cream, of which, By the way, there Is
none. lnqniring Of our milI,man the
reason of its scarcity, be satisfied our
query / y sayin that Nj TX has riz 50
tarnal high that cream can't reach the
topP
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

Wheat and barley grow more in
the day than night, and more rapid.
ly from eight in the morning till two
o'clock.
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
STATEMENT

ar the Road Accounts of Apo
Oquinimink Hundred. for the year
tooE
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17
DIR.

John Wright, Collector, to amount Of
Tax, laid at 20 cents on the hun
dred dollars--on S7l6. ts0, MAX
ing Sl432 36
The Delawarean, and farmers' and mechanics' advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 183?-18??, 1836-12-17

wig2 O''e" IKE a