davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-05-01
NOTICE.

A n annual meeting of the Medical Board Of Examiners
"A Of the State Of Delaware will be held Dover Tues
day the 9th day of May The punctual attendance
Of the members is respectfully requested
w. COLLINS, Sec'y Med. Board
April 26. 50-2t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-05-01

Mr.. Harker has occupied more room in his last
Paper in denying that he ever expressed such an
topnion of Cen Jackson as we have several times
quoted, than would be sufficient to give the whole
knice from which the quotation is taken. Now,
EMr. iarker, prove to your readers, by republish-
fns the whole article, that you are innocent OF the
Charges brought against you, and that your lam
euase has been misrepresented. Until you do
gFAis, we must believe that you are conscious that
bou are guilty, Notwithstanding all your brazeniac-
FL assertions to the contrary.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-05-01
At Philadelphia, on Saturday.

The friends OF the Administrator, the CITY OF Bat
more are TO have Public Meeting this afternoon.
orders have been issued equip the Delaware "a.
Norfolk for sea. She is intended to replace the North
|Cuoina about return oma three years. cruise, in the
Mediterranean.
Al the recent election in Connecticut, the following
3Eentmen returned as members OF the next Con-
Sgress RALPH lsaERsoLL ELISHA PHELPS, DAVID PLAsr
{UuAssE MERwIy, JoHs BALDWIN,, and MOVES BARBiR.
What mean Mr.. ia, ker's frequent appeals 10 the
SFsderasts of Delaware, to support man who was
Bonce held up to their view by him, as a i" Military
Blespo,'' and g the most OBJECTIONABLE " of all
! the candidates. aud one whom they should regard
! with horror and detestatiun, the volator of the
Rhws Of his country and the most selfish unprnci-
Fled dsregarder of the rights of others? We would
not PROFOUND this question, did not Mr. Harker SO
8iequcntIy and SO positively affirm that the cause
4 Of Gen. Jackson was secure in Delaware, and
$tha lie certain OF the vote ot this State. But
\ As MIR Harkcr docs not possess sufficient candor
10 give an honest reply to the above question, we
4 will answer 1t ourselves. The truth is simply
a.ement Of Mr.. IIarker and his press, having sud-
#enly discovered that their interested views will be
#far more likely to be carried into effect by the
#electon of Gen Jackson than the reelection OF
Mr. Adams have enlisted in the ranks OF the 6 COM
&Mnation," and Mr.. IIa,kcr, not having choice,
Mua tread in their footsteps.
ANY person who reads the Addresses to the Fed
erass Of Delaware published in the Gazette, can
not fail to perceive in each succeeding Address,
tac increasing desperation Of the opposition party.
It'll, fact which none but mailman will deny.
that niue-tenths Of those to whom these Addresses
are directed, are in favor Of the Administration,
and do not look upon the next presidential cleo
lion, so far as Mcssrs Adams and jackson are con-
serned, as a contest betv cen federalism and dem
ccracy. These efforts to bring local party feelings
and preiutces to bear on the subject, will be of
little avail.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-05-01

This is the day and this the hour,
Come haste to Barker's Lucky Bower;
BY Ticket you draw prize,
The cash can be had for any size,
When filed with Joy and gay delight,
How pleased and pleasing in your sight,
Your friends around with fond surprise,
What Joy must then to all arise.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-05-01

WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
Al baltimore, on Friday.

Al baltimore, on Friday.
Flour, 500 5, 10; Wheat, 100; Corn, Dc a
AZ Rye, rs 80; Oats, Al AS; Flaxseed, rs a
So Barley, 100.
At Philadelphia on Saturday.
Flour, sup. 500; Rye, 3.75; Corn Meal, g.
vs.; do per hid. 1875 a IA; Corn, up country,
4a 81; do lower do. 48 So; Wheat. new, 90
l0s; Rye, II a 80; Oats, SO A.; Barley, 80 a
as: Hons. 18 10.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-05-01
Union Canal Lottery, 2Sth Glass.

To be drawn on the I'd May Sixty number Lottery,
nine drawn ballots.
SCHEME.-l prize Of $4,000 of 1000; of 500
of 2o6 10 Of 1000 10 Of 500; 90 of $50; 40 Of 100
81 of so; 102 of 90; 1888 of g; HAYS OF a.
Tickets and shares in great variety Of numbers to be
had at f. Barkers prompt and lucky Office, No. e. Mar
ket street, Wilmington, DEL
1907.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-05-01

upon the first daunng of attempt to ALI nat
-. norti o the U ion from anotherp WAShlkGIok
Delaware journal., 1827-10-16
ANOTHER STORY.

The Jackson prints now circulating a new
tale, as the kremer, Jackson, Beverly, and Eaton
affair seems to work the wrong way. 1t is stated
that written pledge was given to Mr.. Webster, by
or in the name of e1r. .9dans, in case of his (Mr.
A's) election '.the claims Of tie Federal party to
office should haze all ant cuery consideration" This
pledge, of course, was given to MIR. Webster in con-
sequence of his Federal predictions, and for the
purpose Of obtaining his influence Mr.. Bailey
negotiated the affair, and wiote letter to Mr.. w.
and interliued by Mr.. Adams. The letter was read
by MIR. Webster :" to distinguished federal men,
Der OF Congress, who, of course, did not like such
"tamPering with party and seeking to obtaia
their support by promises Of ofice' &c. Mr..
Webster, Continues the story,) showed the letter
afterwards to member of Congress from New
York, whose vote it is believed caused that State to
be Tor MT. Adans-and again showed tito mem
Der from Maryland. The names Of the two mem
oers oil Congress are left at the Philadelphia PallF-
dun office as warrant for the above statement.
The foregoing is the substance Of this new tale.
which appeared in the Philadelphia Palladium just
Delaware journal., 1827-10-16

Mr.. CLAY is said to have influenced the Represen-
tatiyes of five states. This influence exertcd for
Mr.. Adams settled the contest on the first ballot,
and SIS, maorty. If they had voted ior
Gen. Jackson. there would have been no election.
Z and 5-l2, less than majority Of the whole
In the event of second, third fourth ballot, it
is clear. as Mr.. CrawoIds friends to man pre-
ferred. mot in Georgia alone, but through the Union
getterally,) Mr. Adams before Gen. Jackson, it Mr.
Clay's five had remained firm to General Jackson,
and Mr.. Crawford's four been given to Mr.. Adams,
las we have every reason to bciievc) there would
have been tie, J. 2 for each The two leading op-
ponents now stand equal. How stands the probabi-
dtg. not to say certainly Of tner subsequent votes
1--WE have already stated that however different il
. may be now, Mr. Crawford's friends at that tim.
preferred Mr.. Adams, and no doubt would have
voted for him. And with respect to those said Il
haze been iaJlt,enced by Mir Clay, they must hay,
been disposed from the first to vote for Mr.. Adams
otherwise neither Mr.. Ciay's influence nor that O
any other person would have been sufficient to lav,
overcome the fidelity which they owed thelnselyc,
and their country Their characters forbid the idea
The last stage of our calculation left them ranged
on the side of Gen. Jackson, we ask emphaticall
every candid and impartial observer, is it probab
that they would have remained attached to that sid
in subsequent balIottingsi Their previous opl
ions, and with but one exception, their, snbse
quent attachments, all plainly assert the contrary
How could Mr.. Clay, then, hal c made gen. Jacksn
president ?-Mr. Adams would have been presilen
III spite Of Mr.. Clay. with All the boasted lntluenc
which his enemies mo,c ,cithngly allow him, becaus
it suits their purpose.
Delaware journal., 1827-10-16
TOEExEN.
From the ". \. .lmertcun al Ccs. X.

BY the packet ship birmingham, we have recei,
ed English papers to the 9Th Sept.
The ministerial arrangements are nearly COM
pieted--a statement oi the appointments will be
found in our extracts.
j The intelligence from Greece was encourapino
although not much in detail.
Disturbances continued in Spain throughout tho
KIN sfon the late endeavours to repress them ha,
ing in great degree failed of their object.
\ riot had lately taken place in Drogheda, (Ire.
iand} caused by tine refusal OF the country people
topay the TOLERATE on their return home with their
cal'iH. The loss OF the owners, by the beating OF
them exceeded one hundred fold the amount of toll
exacted' The military were ordered out, and uuel-
led the disturbance with difficulty An Engl,s i
merchant named Whitworth had been arrested
charged with having excited the riot.
The London Courier of the 9Th. coptaine Inc
detailed translation of the circumstances ATTENDING
the funeral obseqnes Of NJ. Manuel, of which Il re-
marks that the narrative is not without interest bu
whatever interest belonged to it in the ordinar,
courses of things, is increased en-fold by the cir
pursuance OF ITS having been deemed expedient b,
thF fench government to suppress tive find
costumes the Courier, $ from reading the Gazett
te rance, that this was done on account of the in
iauiha,ory speeches pronounced over the grave
oHt "a ''ose speeches we discovered nothing to lust
uy inc a,arh wnich they they seem to have ca,is
Ell nothing which, in this coming ,yonlJ ~,
caused similar display of morbid sens;h;l;ta !
the part Of the GOV einmcnt." 0.3
The Duke cf Wellington he,d , lo,,o !. :,
House Guards. onthe 9th. Sept. =
SIR Richard sutton has, accordino =, a. o..a
Herald, broken his leg three times n hua.;1
Delaware journal., 1827-10-16
DELA " .s;.HE J0URMAAL.
Wi..-..,A..... IN WON;
Tuesday, OctobeY A6, 1897.

o. In our last paper there appeared an article
relative to some Jackson logic, used in Penns,lva.
MIA, respecting Senator Maiks--calling upon him TO
was supposed that he did not represent Pennsylvania
when ne gave his support to the present Adminsra,
ton. This rule, in that article, was applied to the
Senators OF Delaware, for the purpose of seeing
how IT would work, and it might have been applied
advantageousy to the Administration in several 9TH
er States Our present object, however, is to state
that this article was taken from the National Jour.
nal and not the National lnteligencer, an error moi
observed until the paper had gone to press.
Delaware journal., 1827-10-16

prove lis now, 1t would SEEM 10 be reortcd on IT,,
invaders The malcontents in the north OF pain. py
out that the king is far from free, under the Tres
ence of the French Forces, that he has given them
secret instructions to his faithful subjects ipor
der TO rescue him from the subsection III which ho
is. On the other hand, the Royal Tribunal andlIi
Excellency the Captain General, declare this to he
foul aspersion on his Catholic Majesty, who thew
would persuade the nidion has awill of his own
1t is farscal that the will Of sucha parsonage ono
way or the other should be of any importance At N
in question of national welfare and repose suc,,
is government in the old world
Meanwhile, the population olSpan decreases an.
nually. Many towns had become heaps of ruins
and large numbers of inhabitants can find no employ.
ment whatever. Ia town alone, Sceoyla !.
place which still bears proof Of the former greatness
ofSpain, and formerly the seat of extensive mann
factures, the decrease OF population in ten years has
been two thousand. OF the COCO residents in il Il
present, 1000 are soldiers. II is said, however
that its cloth, which formerly not much esteem.
ed from the fading Of its colours, has lately inproy
cd in quality, though not SO good that OF England
or France, and the best sorts one-thId dearer. In.
nense numbers of AIerino sheep used TO be fed in
the vicinity Of Segoya; but hardly any are now to be
seeis
The Emperor of Austria, closing the Ilnnga.
rian Diet, addressed ii from the throne Some things
he tells them, which had passed them in the Diet.
had given him affecting sensations; Ohese were pro.
baby some vigorous assertions of their old pryi-
leges y but he puts up with them because some 9TH
er things had become law by the delberaton Of the
States and by his royal and gracious assent The
Emperor thinks, perhaps, that he takes on him
self all the of government it is reasonable he
/, should carve things his own way.
h Various accounts from Consantinople concur in
:. asserting that the Porte, however reluctant, viii
f weld without force to the measures Of accommola
h tion proposed by the European powers. The teal
| of an opposite issue, has diminished, it seems, h>
> shipments to Turkey from French posts. The rou
i bles in Yemen make the arrival scarce of coffee b.
$, the way of Egypt, and have brought the America
g into favor.
Delaware journal., 1827-10-16


~ aesertion of him, which certainly was meditat,
ell at one time By greater OF less proportion Of the
party. =, -,
ernment has pursued for the last ten years. will sup
pot for Vice President, iii impossible now to con
lecture. Besides the distinguished citizen named
in the following article. the highly respectable Re-
publican. JOHN ANDREW SHuLzE. of Pennsylvania,
has aforementioned. To this nomination our friends
in the South might, perhaps, object, as they have
done before, in one quarter. that he is 9 a genuine
Pennsylvania German Against liberal principles
sound Judgment, and sterling integrity, hundred
such objections would not weigh feather.
FROM THE SPIRIT OF sEvENTy-sIx. (fRAsKFoRD, KY.
The sVice Presidency. Several nominations o
candidates have been suggested for this office. Ex
ercising the right of an independent American cit
zen.I would therefore. recommend TO my ellow -clt
zens of the United States JAMES BARBOUR. a citi
zen Of Virginia, and now s'ecretsryof War. as III
person to fill the Office Of Vice President OF the Uni
ted States at the ensuing election. AS Governor
Virginia. during the late war, his patriotic exertion
are entitled to the highest praise. have though
much on this subject and upon much reflection, d
not know Of more fit person for that station
AN AMERICAN VOTER.
Delaware journal., 1827-10-16

great activity. Whoever has a'tentvcly, observed
The manner in which the wars between Iurky ana
Russia have been conducted. will find that the Black
Sea feet has always acted the most important part
in them for without it, there is no substance ior
the Russian soldier the moment he has entered the
Ottoman territory, and a Russian army might easily
be taken in the flank and in the rear by turkish ar
my landing on the west coast Of the Black Sea:
| During the whole time that the army OF WITT
genstein has been canonedi in Bessaraba, no orders
nad been given to arm this fleet accordinsly' wen
informed persons could not be brought to believe
seriously on war. and it is not Improbable that the
obstinacy of the Porte may be attributed only to the
want Of this armament. Those who know the ex
pence of completely fitting out fleet, will conceive
why il has been delayed three or four years, and the
hopes that were entertained Of striking awe only BY
the presence Of an army the frontiers. The Empe.
ror Nicholas has given many proofs OF hls love Of
economy vet he has ordered two fleets to be fitted
out at the same time, We may be allowed to infer
from this. the existence of plans of great Importance;
and in this point of view, the movements OF the al.
my under General sackeu seem also to deserve tht
Il greatest attention.
Delaware journal., 1827-10-16
LONDON. September :.

French papers to the 5th inst. and the Gazette del
France of Wednesday, reached US last might by ex
press. Instead Of the Russians having experienced
defeat in the vicinity Of Erivan we find. by an ez
tract from the st. Petersburg Gazette. that Solemn
'Te Deun had been sung in the chapel Of the EmFe.
ror'- palace and in the presence Of his imperial Ma
iesty himself of his mother, and his brother the
Grand Duke Michael, in honour of great victory
gained by General Paskewitch, on the 18th Of july,
over body Of sixteen thousand cavalry. commanded
by the Schah's tavourtc son, Prince Abbas Mira
in person. The triumph is said 10 have been soccm
pete, that Abbas Mira had narrow escape liorl
being taken by the Russian dragons and that hi
own gun and eun-bearcr fell into the hands Of The
conquerors. The first result Of this victory sthe
immediate surrender of the fortress of Abbas-Aba
the garrison of which has made desperate but una
vang surtle during the battle. -Four Persian stan
dards, captured On this occasion, were carried il
triumph through the principal streets Of St. Peters
burgh, and all the members Of The Great Couacil .
the Empire the Generals, The Court, aud The Dip
lomatic Body, were present in the Chapel when lc
Deum was sung.
Delaware journal., 1827-10-16
From, the Georgia Courier.

We have been amusing ourselves with the follow
ing calculation, which has this advantage OF those
which we see in the papers and some private hands
on the next presidential Election-itis is bnttumed on
whatis past and knoWn. We believed, long before
Mr.. Buchanan gave his testimony, in the tal sehood
Of the alleged proposition to Gen. Jackson by MI.
Clay and his friends, that 6 if he would leave room
for Kentucky they would make him president in an
hour and not the least reason for this opinion was
founded in our belief that it not an their poaoer
Suppose it had been constitutional for the four
candidates to have been returned to the house OF
Representatives. the vote by states would hays
stood thus For Adams
Jackson,
Clay 5
Crawford,
Delaware journal., 1827-10-16
From the Baltimore american

The pretext which was used for the invasion of
SPAN by the French. that the King was acting by
compnlson underline Constitutional government, and
was forced TO sanction measures which he did not up
Delaware journal., 1827-10-16
From the Gazetfede France. .Auq. 40 i

80. FRONTIERS OF POLAND, .4"g o-Thounb # is
dlcult To OBTAIN correct information respecting the
movements OF troops in the interior Of Russ ua,
The assurance that such movements have realIy "a.
ken place are c"nired By the accounts of travellers
who come from that country We consider these
accounts as Important especially since we learn That
TIC Russian feet in TIE Black Sea is equippag with
Delaware journal., 1827-10-16
LONDON, SeptemE.r 4.

The Lords Commissioners of the Treasury held
Board, to-day, at the Treasury Chambers, at which
Lord Goderich, as First Lord, presided Mr.. Her.
Exchequer and MIR. Frankland Lewis was intro
duced to the Board, and appointed one of the Joint
Secretaries. in the room OF Mr.. Herres.
After month, nearly, of anxious doubts and fears
public confidence is restored, by that satisfactory
arrangement Of the Ministry, which we yesiert!a,
announced. The Cabinet is now composed of tn,
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1827-03-24
FROM TEXAS.

NAToHrTocBEs, Feb fs.--Siuce our last
publication we have received several ac.
cunts Of the transactions in Texas. amonc.
Hbieh is n letter from breyrt officer in
favor OF the Mexicans, stating that Colonel
Bean had arrived at Nacogdoc,,cs, with the
Mexican troops who were represented some
fine since TO be ON their way from Austin,s
colony-oiher accounts contradict The ssser-
ton: we believe however that there has been
an arrival of troops at NacosdocIIes. From,
the best accounts the present party paw lit
tie regard TO private property.
The persons vItO were taken prisoners at
fss'@ p yna. hAu o loan chained. in maria
ard ocen taken TO Nacngdoches.
The information that Fields has been kill
led is incorrect, and by the last accounts he
was alive and collecting his warriors rapid
Iy from all quarters.--We look every day TO
hear Of much blood shed in that unfortunate
country. The situation and probable fate Of
those unfortunate prisoners should excite The
sympafhies ofpatriots. They are MI Amer
lean citizens Our brothers in captivity and
chains. Should not the officers Of our GOV
eminent feel il their province 10 intercede
for them From tie best information the
unfortunate men were compelled TO take.up
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-02-10
Feb. 10.

A r a Court Of Probate holden
~ within and for the town OF War;
rem, Oh the 5th day of FebruaryA.D.
1827.--The Commissioners appointe d
to receive and examine the claims "a
gainst the Estate of
JOHN SPELLMAN
deceased. having made report--H IS
ordered thereon, That the considera
tion thereof be referred to Monday
the 5th day Of Mar.next, at 9 o'clock,
p. NJ. and that previous notice be gi,
en- (bypublishing this order three Sc,
erai times in the Northern starr to all
persons interested to appear at thai
time and be heard.
A true copy witness,
SAMUEL RANDALL,
Feb. 10, Cterk.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-02-10

DIR. RELFE's aSIH W4TJC Pills
give instant ease in ali coughs, colds,
asthma, difficulty of breathing, wheez-
ing, tightness Of the chest. con-umpt--
ion, pain in the side, splitting oi bloud
chillness aud shiverings, tie .ftrfran-
aers Of fprers, &c. Common colds
are removed ia few hours. The a.
sed will experience relief equally "a
greeabIe and in taItaneous, even when
the lungs are affected. Prize one dot-
lar. One box, cont inins l2p,is fire.
quentIv affects a cure.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-02-10
l!|!h
For Sale.

a VALUABLE Farm in the
"a town Of Rehoboth, lying on the
pubIick road leading to Warren, -four
miles distance, and scyeh from PRO,
'dence, at a place called Rocky Eir-
er. For spleasahtness. fertility ot
soil, and other advantages, there is
not many in that town, that exceeds
it. Ii contains about 90 acres, and
was formnrly owned by Preserves.
BraytoD, with large two stor,
dwelling house. barn. crib and shed,
and is we'll proporiioned for iiliage,
pastare, salt ard english meadows (,
and about 25 or so acres of wood
land, within half a mile Of good
landing iNace on said Farm. that
bounds westerly nn the River that
leads down to Warren, four miles
distance. and may be got TO marker
very easy by water. Tie farm is
well waite rcd, being bounded on the
north by a mill pond one half of said
farm, then the stream CROSSES the
Farm to the River.
The terms Of payment will he
made easy to the purchaser. For
further paaticuI ars iuquire of
JANIS MAXWELL,
at Uarren.
N. B. If said Farm is not sold
by the 2Ist of 81! month, it will then
be III Let nut OIL shares.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-02-10
AaarcieN.

Iii this town, Mr.. john Broyn, Of Mary
iand to Miss .H'ry Beal, OF Bristol.
In Bristol, on The 25th ali. by M R,v,Mr.
Welsh, Mr.. james Waiiord, OF Providence, to
Miss Mary Aaa, ,.uthsr, daughter of Nh. a..
Ien Luther. oi Br,sioi.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-02-10

y Dr.KELFE's VEGETdBEE hHEU
M41IC PILLS. To expatiate on
the superior efficacy of these pills
would be superhuous : suffice it to say
that IN rheumatism, gout, cramp,spasm
stiffness in the joints, &c. they will be
found singutarly eDicacioas. and may
be used by females under all c'rcum-
stances, to great advantage. A. phys
ic, they operate perfectly easy and
u.tthout pain. Price .fftycents.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-02-10

lssls Bristol Neck, known by
name Of the Munro place sit.
uated shout one mile from Warren, ,and
three from Bristol Said Farm con-
taas about i4acies Of land. On the
=, emises are a one story Dwelling
House, Barn and small orchard
The soil IS of excellent quality, and
he fences in good repair.
The terms of payment will be made
easy to tie purchaser.
WANTED,
Cash and the highest price will be
given for HOGSHEhD Hoop Poles,
# delivered s0"n.
NUTTCE.
or All persons indebted to the
Warren l. Harrington bridge Com.
pany, OF from one to sic Years stand.
ing, are earnestly requested to make
payment as all accounts not settled
before the Gath inst. will be lelt wiri
LEVI HALE, Esq for collection.
STEPHEN JOHNSON.
Warren Feb 10