davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-10
Thomas A. Sterrett.
HAS REMOVED no

NO. ~, llIGH-oTKEEr,--
Where may be had-line Plug fgtail, Virginia
Twist, and sweet scented CaYelai.ah
I'OB.aCCO
Spanish, Haii-Spansh and American
SUGARS
Scotch, Rappee, and Macouha
6.NyFiS.
The Subscriber offers the abo0c articles, at has Nr'-
Store 10 srhich he has Just rcmovcd( No. 10, Ngh-
Street, 4 doors from .}fr. Viiam Lorki@s and neat
door TO Mr.. James Broaa's Grocery Stores. HIS
goods are Of the first quality, he returns thanks
for past arors, he hopes BY keeping rons"" saPpy
Iof articles an has line and unrc0ittcd atcntioa 10
Serue and please his Customers, TO merit contradiction
Of their fapors.
THOMAS A. STERRETT.
Wilminrton April so 1927. 5-t
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-10
yxT.Sgs.xsEKAM.X.

The following, lines addres ed Lady Byron arc c'ns
BYRpN:
There is II mystic thread of life,
So dearly ercahd with mine alone.
That destiuy's RELENTLESS knife
Al once must sever both Or
There is a form on which these eyca
Have Of en- gazed with fond delight
Nv day that form their joy supplies,
.Aud drsam, restore It Ihvoagh the night,
There is a vpice whose tones inspire
Siich ,hrlIl, Of rapture through my bres,
wGuid not hear seSapll choir.
Unless that yoce should JON the rest.
There is q face whose bushes tell
Affections tale upon the check;
But paid, 1T one fond farewell.
prucla!ius more lo,e than words can speak.
There is lip, which mine hath pressed,
And none had ever pressed betore,-
Il vowed To make swectly b,es''d,
And mne-mine only press'd 1t more'
| There i, a bossom---ali my OWN
| Hath piilow'd oft this aching head;
i A MOUTH which smiles me alone,
I And eyes, whose with nine are sied
There are two hearts, whose movements thrill
| In unison closely sweet!
| That pulses to pulse responsive still!
| That both must heaye--,r cease to bea''
There are two souls, whose equal flow
! In gentle streams so calmly run,
| That when they part-they part!-ah no.
| They cannot part-these souls are on''
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-10
Ny

Persons wishing any sort Of PAINTING done, with
pe,,ness, accuracy. ANA dispatch ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted, or SUBSCRIPTIONS paid where there are
.o Agent, appon.cj il their nesaoo1rho9d 70 re-
ceiye them, viii pl..st apply, or diveatt 70 H. rot'es
land sou, No. o., N Tket Direct, Nii'nli@loN'
All communications, not OF inc an"se Vi1tt
/, No ,dlr.ssrd to IL. bradford, Editot the Della
WARE Journal, Wilmington
rb;s aotement is made for the riorc regular
and nronut execution Of business.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-10
CDM 1sTTIDNlG.

TIE nEL.AgT.iRE JOURNAL is pub
kshet on Tacstays aHt Fridays. al joar dollars
her anaanl; tao dollars ccsry sic nl,aths IN a.
|pance.
advertisements inserted on the usual terms
VIZ. Que doLtar for .jJur insertions q Strseeh
|l.aes, and 50 in proportion for every i'@nlocr q
Additional tines and insertions.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-10


credit
Among the rGrie'y Of his goods
Arc--Chintaes, cancucs ANA siNgnAms
Canpiic, Jacunet and muli null nlushns
t:recian and Battcste stripes
Irish linens. linen cavulrc ami long lawn
Canton and company Grapes and Grape s!lWis
black sersaw, utestriu nantuai B,ivars silk batises
Light coourcd plain and ii .ur'i Grus de nap d,tto
Silk flags, NJ .drass and cotton flag iianiKcrchc:o
4.l & ST black and White silk sllaS5
OF, ~ al, lU-4 table linen, t4ss- Diaper and crash
l0-t countcipainIs and rugs
4.4 ul.echcd AMI brown suSetings and siirtlhEs
DO rochester and Assanpins bed t.SkIns
Bangup and Pittsburgh, cord
Domestic pads and stripes
Furniture and apron cheeks
u he and col1urtd hner and cotton Drilling
d enmar, satin and SILK stripe do.
supcrtne bonoaznvs Caspian stripes and Norwich grapes
! SD an,l or canbc and furniture dlinty
! Valencia, tulhnet, Mnsaulcs and F.oreitnc vesnSs
4.l g. &. 8.+ cashmere tnslisA murino .ons &
square sli,wis
tros de nap ga,se, and cashmere l.nuAelhnc'a
Blue and yellow uiNkeens
ingram carpeting and sAcking bottoms
| li,yaderes, satis and miutna RIBBONS
PA. II langiiss and bordering tor rooms
Umbrellas and paTasols
Steel and gilt coat buttons
Suspenders, tapes and carpet biiluilS
| Ladies' Lcghorn hats and flats
Mems leghorn and sea grass hats
Porter shcetmgs, Ausnaburg AND k'issIa siieeeihG
, 4-t and Sd and Cd OIL cloth,
White and cololrcl cotton and silk hose
With his usual assortment OF
Cloths and Nurslneres.
ALSO
Always on hand the best qlahty live geese feathers
The subscriber tenders his thanks |" lair'ehda aud th'
ubi,c peneI.l,Y, t3r the very hea encouragement h'
mas met with and hopes by keeping good aSsImeht i'
selling cheap rs usual, he will retain thr po,hcS patronage
= Joseph Hos&e.
N T. The subscriber will sell cnil,o aad ke'sltncres
particular at small advance from the auction prices fe'
sons wanting cheap articles will hIl It To he!r ;EaAaS
to cali at his store No. lUl, v lltlilbtoI, i'ei
= ~ I---SI
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-10
e e. y III Is. Il. 9 ...-
]. +, IANSFIELD,

]. +. MANSFIELD,
Having rc-occupied his Old stand, IN Nn'as'o"I'
Delaware, would aequaint his friends anu tl.e puo-
llc that he has made every Arrangement s'''"g '"e
convenience and comfort OF those VINO may ii'oi
him with business; and hopes by strict attention to
tbn ,ntc of his customers TO meet liberal share
opatronagc. u.s.
.ilog 1877. H. i"oni
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-10
T-sf9gsE55: ,
Silk dying & Securing.

JAMES SMITH carries on the Goore BUSINESS
IN is yarious braclses at No. 100, 2hEey-stree
Ffv doors aby0e thr ,pper -Nrke' and h'pes to co.,
tique to gioe satiyacios to c3 a0ho may Jco0T ma"
arHh their custom. !.
V;la.ingto,s, Bay 5, 1927.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-10
ssERTNss GOODS.

The Subscriber has Just received an extensive as
sortmcnt of Spring Goods, which he is disposed TO
sell at the most reduced price. for CASH approx ed
credit
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-10
Dividend.
A TRUNK

Was found, on the Turnpike between Newcastle
and Frcnchtown ON Thursday last he o"nef can
have it bv paying for this Observation-Disclosures
at this Office
Aug. Tth, 1897
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-05
coward B. BAILEY, Secretary.
-SE@
GLOUCESTER COU.NTY.


AZ meeting of the frecI'OIders Of Gloucester cou
ty, opposed to the election of General Jackson ~ the
courthouse, Saturday The l7ib of November. 1897.
Doct. WIN fal;aferro called TO the char and
Arthur Il. Davies appointed secretary.
The meeting addr by Warner u. Italia
ferro, and on motion of Augustine H. Dabnev il was.
Resolved, That committee Of five be appointed bv
the President, for the purpose Of considering the Oh
Jects OF this meeting, and reporting resolutions for IFS
adopiion whereupon, the following gentlemen were ap
polnied-A. T.. Dabney, w T. TaIjaferro, William
g. WAT John Sinclair, and Henry J. Nuttall; who
retired short time, and returned the following
REPORT.
Your committee have found themselves in the in
vesgatioD of the subject submitted TO them in sit.
uatIon Of peculiar embarrassment. Compelled to on
pose the preferneut Of one for whose military service,
TO this country they feel the highest admiration and
the warnot gratitude; they have not even the sola
cling reflections, battie administration which they sus
tain, deserves theirimplicict confidence Under such
circumstances, they would willingly decline the IN
pleasant task assigned them But the time for action
has now arrived; nor could they Justify the neglect
o SO ineoriaDt duty; that which they are called
on "a. fulfil
in looking into the history Of Gen. Jackson ycnr
cefnmtee have been unable TO find fcs, which cs-
tablsh trait Of character, sayessome Of the
most ordinary virtues, that be useful in the station
TO which he aspires, Ills military career was sue
cessIon Of victories whose splendor was obscured by
the atrocities which accompanied them. 70 dlIiCul
ties alarmed his courage, considerations Of respect
pr the sancty Of civil Office checked bis ardor and no
feelings Of pity stared Lis releutess cruelty In utter
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-05

Erirnct G.om the 80 C,.orrc nAlrAs.

EFErdcF from Tie King George Address.
III IS attempted 10 sustain the assertion that General
jackson was the choice ofthe people by the fact that 10
got plurality of the electoral votstha is more votes
were given TO him than either of the other candidates
This circumstance consider entirely foruous and
Artificial not calculated sustain or even corroborate
the assertion IN question To show this is quite easy
1t rs well known that at the commencement and dn-
ring the whole rogress of the last Presidential contest
ADdrew jackson considered The weakest candidate
10 nomination Messrs Crawford and Adams w ere con-
sdeFed The strong candidates and it was the contest
amongst their friends which incidentally gave to Gen.
Jackson, who considered by them as the weakes,
Candidate, many more electoral votes than he would
nave obtained bad he been opposed singy TO either
OF those geOtleDen-t certainly in this way that
oeo jackson got the vote of North Carolina, Jersey
ana hree votes from Louisia na-maug tseBty-seyeD
! electoral votes We appeal to all candid men WHO
are conyersant with elections, whether the instance;
are not familiar IN which the weakest candidate OBJ
'aDS plurality Of votes over bis cc9pettors-Awa,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-05

There is a sufficient quantity of provisions aud amuni-
ton and miIlion OF Spanish put on board
.eeher and eight French officers are with the ex pc
a'''on. Inc sailors of The Egyptian lset are Arabs,
10 The number Of 5000 and newly trained All the
indv duas OF The expedition bad received their pay
up TO The 18th OK August.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-05
RlCfNoND VIRGINIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER $, Iso7

,"eu win TINS snfdunded and mischeyons assertion
oasea on the iinsy pretext that Andrew Jackson had
more electoral votes than any other candidate 1t Is
ohiy necessary for the people TO be correctly nsor
"ed as to this ma tier, and they will not ouiy desert
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-05
Er,raet .ffom he .Ftedeyiee County address.

Er'racf from he Frederick County ADDRESS.
There is ascnatiou in military enow, that capti-
Yates the-eeings and iasens the affections of men,
prompting Them opposition their udgment
to regard the hero with enthusiastic admiration He
split his blood, or hazarded his life in eencc and
ms count'ys cadse We blind his defects. 1t
tiers not how much irdivual suffering has followed IN his
tram 1t matters not what of torzed pow r he
may have cxercsed-what violations of Law con-
sttutioL he may have practised He has ind con-
quered All is ob!iterae in the OF triumph,
1t there De moment propitious any other u
lead men captive and fasten them the individual
a"nit'on' II IS when the successful military cheitan
turns a conqnefor from the field of bloody strife!
he ruth al these reflections is abunanty verified by
the history o Greece Rome, England France Greece
had her Alexander; Rome her Cesar; England her Crom-
well; and France heI Bonaparte ScorT in his Life of
Napoleon says, The reputation Of Bonaparte soldier
was the means which raised him the imperial dignity;
land unfortunately for his fame and for his country his
ideas were constantly associated war and victory
shat peaceful rega tons of every postponed as
o inferior mRnfance; and thus war, which the eve Of
treason ought always, most NECESSARY and ius
'tihabe, to be regarded extraordinary state into
(which Daonis plunged by compuIsion, was certainly
regarded by Napoleon almost the natural ord,a-
'ry condition of humanity lie had been bred on the BAT
tlc field was HiS from which his glory first
me earthquake uoice Of pctofy him the first breath
o NE OF distnciIoD and Tenown 1t with and
"desolaton that he as the origin of his
"gfeaness; and tie tendency his government
"boTe an aspect decidedly military" What a lesson OF
warning is here furnished people of the United States
The admonons OF experience The only guides
TO truth and present the IN us Of a
Boi&paTte was raised to the imperial throne by his reua
ton as soldier alone, and through the agency of men,
who never ntended- who in fact expected that he
would occupy his ig station permanently who
bim but Used him. they Hattered themselves in his frs,
steps TO supremacy Tor their purposes intended
he accepted moment sacrifice him ambition
All this he Knew W hat the consequence? His own
security in bis high elevation, thug alone il his cha
racter rs soldier demanded that course and plans
should be defended aud forwarded by the preservation and
increase Of his military reputation. lie postponed there
3re as oil Inferior Importance all peaceful regulations
Human nature, at all times, and in all countries with
few redeemng exceptions is the same We are from ma
ure, enamoured OF the by which have reached
power aud distinction.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-05
" IHIsINF liEN ~, TTCSldent
hRTnoE r. DAVIES, sec'ry.
ELIZ.qEEIJI CLTl c

I|I|IIlsI ''I-III q Y 2 V'TVI-NI-I.
az meeting Ola Dutnber Of the citizens of Elizabeth
City county opposed TO the election OF en-. ANpRrsv
JAcKso0, held al tue court house in Hampton on Sa
turday the 2 lib inst
Robert Lively, Esq. called to the chair and pr.
VIM, Hope, appointed Secretary.
Alc~'f W. Jonos, Esq having briefly stated the Oh.
Jet OF tho meeting, a committee coo,istn- of Ala,
" Jones' Luther H. Read, Joseph Seear Or Gro.
:. FRENCH Dr. {. Hubbard, Geo. Booker and Dr,
N: Hope, was appointed to prepare suitable pre-
a"ioe ana resolutions Tue committee retired for
short time and reported long and able eambIe and
the following resolutions.
Resolved That we concur in thc cxpcdcucy Of lilo
proposed convention at Richmond Tor ibe purpose Of
Nominating TO The People Electors Of Pre4Ideuf aud
Wee President 70. tue alSufng Els:!i5n,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-05
Ube comstit,,ttoaaI gglbtg.
POLITICAL.

From The Charleston Guy Gazette.
snow in the name of all the gods at once,
Upon wha; meat has this our Caesar fed,
That he has grown so great" 49,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-10

~ The reader Will pahss the splendid philippe of
rascal with delight. Walsh is in tn. hands of the Phil
'S''nes- We have had half a mind to attack tho literary
'mons'er-io Tor we too have scnsibiy felt die Jaups aud chins
"i his studied aud Affect moderation, but--shall we
ifank'y confess the truth? We we've afraid with our simpls
sling and pebble, To. encoun,er the Goi,sa Of American crt-
ticisu,.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-10
PASCAL.

ma. ~ ""l''"'tn ~ ms almita6'r speech on I,.tcr-
MAJ Improvement, termed tho Chess peake, mare ,nsI,,,
~ mediterranean. ltis respectfully stgsrs,e,l thai. from,
~ superior importance nad capacicueness. the Guif nf
-. ~" s""uIo receive that title, since il is cIear v
que 10 the largest Gulf or Bay lying exclusively within ihs
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-10

Jackson & DscctQr. The WASHINGTON Te,snr
The 9TH inst. denies tie statement relative 70 Dec,t,.
ana Jackson, and undertakes upon lis own a,,h,ri.v
70 pronounce il wholly falae.
We have never asserted it anon orr n5iv;dus,
knowledge. II was first published in this panor. IN
Dec. 1926, upon the authority of Joso Tnier. now 4
senator OF the q. States AIR. TYLER in l., nchhurr.
'ated II 10 several gentlemen there, from who,I we RI.
cei'ed 1t IN October 1926, and in the following Ueccu-
oeI' published II word for word, as we received il. In
mo democratic Ffcssof Oct. l7ih, 1897, anreare3 n
more detailed account Of the affair which VIC snb.e,
q"eEiiy iePubhaiIcd, with q cali uron MIR. TazeweI on
VIZ ieF' 'oF lis rc'llica;iou. These gentlemen re-
main silent.
f!crc may be a mistake as 20 the nu1ae Of the me-
haced Sen"for-it may have hecn Gen. I,ecock. and
NOT 'oHn ". Eppcs. ifthis be So, we presume il vii,
"e granted That the mistake is irnma!erial 10 the Pub
nc neither MIR. EPpes or Gen. Lacucl, it does not
affect the merits Of Gen. Jacksou's conduct,
0ince TePnb'ishing the statement from the Press
w are assured upon t'nqHes''oao4ic authority, that MIR.
/ "He~eii knows it to he substantially true, and has fro.
qnentiy aPoken Of ii il conversation. II ,herefor.
rests upon The authority of air. Taznwell. and Mr.
i!!cT. Let those gentlemen deny or verify il T,-
less 'hcy speak, their silence is decisive Of IFS trnth,
II ''ey conirad."t IT, which most assuredly they will
not we Shall Io"ke atonement to Gen. .Jacksun with
more pleasure than we published the statement. r.
'hey ee'Yy ii, ii can add no new degradation TO ,ho
Editor who prcsutues in utter ,gnoropce or
ces, 10 oppose his dictum to the word Of E,i,lo,o,
iazeweH and John Tyler. lie has reached already
d,at point of dcgencracy beyond which self abandon.
rnent cannot g., and from which reclaim is hopcIos.
600
Some of ~, E.u,v oir.o,.
h,ve boon ra,aa =" : "'"Poe" ana NeIson,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-10

The following crrata occurred in rrL,;.bi,o d.,
proceedings OF The Hcnrico meotiug.--In the 6,,t
paragraph, for Never when our rights are sacrsd' -
.''eveF whea or' rights are secure or held sacred -
- VIZ second paragraph, for he receives insf,pcfot -.
rom NE highest authorities" read HiIom tic Pmsi5yns
or higher dutforjtigsT "'"' '"' : '''''
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-10
--s@R-

The Enquirer is fast losing its temper, and with i,
its responsibility. Its dignity has been for o time
laid aside. staogest Of ali, It is forgetting lis pru-
,.|cocc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-10

" We refer 30 the first Qose for various anti
Jackson meetings.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-10

The Enquirer states the number of freeholIsrs at
the Uenrico meeting at 30-this is untrue within our
knowledge-the number at Petersburg, from a pdper
there, at 1o-tbis is most probably equally untrue.
Does their cause need these DISCUSSES and misrepre-
DUFF no longer ''bears the palm alone. y
The Litchfield County post., 1827-11-01
From the National InLeiGgyncer.
CIJRE FOR THE CONSUMPTION


PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY, WAY Sept. 26.
GENTLEMEN Having recently witnessed
the powerful effects of little vegetable, ap-
parently SIMPLE, in case of formidable pull
monary disease, and wishing to make the facts
as public ss possible, have to request you to
permit me to do it through the medium OF
your widely circulating paper.
A very respectable man, Joseph Hams,
about 4l years old, formerly Post Master at
Rock Hill, near Middlebugh, Loudon county
was for Ave years subject to distressing affec-
tons of the lungs. The first three years he
had only periodical discharges from them,
but, for the last two years, he had
discharged large quantities both Of blood and
Epus--frequently from half pint of the for
mer at time, attended with most har as
sing and sufficaiing cough. He was greatly
reduced, and SO far gone in what his friends
thought consumption, that they entirely
despaired of him, and abandoned all hopes OF
his being restored; as the ordinary remedies
and almost every thing that could be thought
Of, aad been tried in vain. ~
The Litchfield County post., 1827-11-01

Sweet HerInons fragrant air:
Sweet is the liIy's silver bell,
Aud sweet the watchful tapers smell
That watch for early prayer
Sweet the young nurse with love intense,
Which smiles Ger sleeping innocence;
Sweet when the lost arrive
Sweet the musicians ardor BEATS
While his vague minds IN quest OtsweetS,
The choicest flowers to hive.
Sweeter in all the strains of love,
The language of thy turtle dove,
Paird to thy swelling chord;
Sweeter with ev'ry grace endued,
The glory of thy gratitude,
Respir'd unto the Lord.
This is EsWeet'' strain indeed-as it ought to be
but the climax of GLORIOUS" with which the poem
ends, is more 'gIolious," and in TRUTH could al
most say-as We feel it just nowthe glorious tri-
umph OF poetry that we have ever enjoyed.
Glorious the sun in mid career
Glorious tn assembled fires appear;
Glorious thH comets train:
Glorious the trumpet and alarm;
Glorious th' Almlghty's stretch'd-out-arm;
Glorious Tin enraptured main:
Glorious the northern lights astream;
Glorious the song, when Gods the theme
Glorious the thunder's roar:
Glorious hosamnah from the dem
Glorious the Catholic amen;
Glorious the martyrs gore:
Glorious-more glorious is the
Of Him that brought walton down
BY meekness caipd thy Son;
Thou that stupendous truth beiev'd,
And now the matchiess deeds achieved,
DETERMIN'D, DARD and DONE.
Who would not consent 10 be little mad for sea-
son, to be able to write, otherwise and publish
such verses these that deserve indeed, not only,
the Critic says, to be engraven on BRASS" but to
lHe i',dented in our hearts-forever!
"A song to David. By the late Christopher Smart
NJ. A. Fellow of Pembroke Hail, Cambridge. John
Rodwe and B. S. Holdsworth. London, 1897. &c. 8
vo PIP. IS.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-11-01
: OF CURIOSITY.
Forwarded fl,2lI--EI,2l4
Total, E6,493

g. BY the quotations it plainly appears that
if we desire to have really good breed OF
cattle in the country, corresponding price
must be paid for it; but however exhorbit-
ant that price may appear, it has been proved
beyond question, that they are the cheapest
cattle farmer can possess, for they are the
most profitable, and great as the sum certain
ly is for an animal, he is only exchanging,
value for value"
The Litchfield County post., 1827-11-01

supplies from Nova Scotia, where the neat
cattle are superior to ours; some of which
have weighed about 1l4Olhs.--but the aver
age is the following, as appears from the books
of several of the butchers.
Weight of Carcase, 672 bs.-6cwt.
TallOw, so
Hide, 80