davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-21
For the DeLti7yare Journal

Mn BnAproNp AS am pretty much in the habit OF
observing the "oigns of the tines beg leave to hand
the following view of the state Of the polls at our late
EIt cons. You my views differ little from sammys:l
but the Corporal Captain, beg his pardon every body
knows, will lib little when hard run.
Brundp.siae gave the Jackson ticket 10 or Is majority
owing is believed, to several local circumstances,
which will exist the General Election, and conse-
quently throw the majority our side Crsttna--the
here better than calculateda few days ago.
of 485 they had a majority of 53-sammy says they
will have upwards Of 200 !! at the General Eection--bu
h. prophet notorious for mistakes. 1t 493 give
So, what will $50 (he supposed votes Of the Hundred)
give -Ans. 93 *Nev Castie gave small majority to the
Administration, which friends think will be raised to
SO. Red Lioa about lao, and the whole Jackson
force sed to be out say 49, leaves about 81
majority Mil Greek, owing to Jacksonte hbbing lit
lie (no uncommon thIng) there was no Administration tic
ket runJ Jhte Clay Creek the Jacksonans had majorl
y, and will perhaps keep it. say So Pencader gave thu
Jacksonians a majority, numbers unknown ST. George
gives them maolit, of 10 or Is, which we calculate
will be reversed in October. 4pboqunmnk elected tn
Adams ticket bu, the the ground OF fed
demo-wc claim from 100 to $50 there. CALCULATOR
Haker had int rllation from y. c. altho only v
miles off and the residence of half the wireworkers VIII
him their puppeb,t he could hear from ST. Geo
: ges, about 70 miles distant How passing srange
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-21

Mas asked what death he preferred ;his answer was
i have been soldier in my country's service,
and wish to die SOLDIER He said this in the
presence oftwenty masons, and added, If you take
my life il will be more injury toyou than all can
write or saw He three times freed himself from
Che cords with which he was bound, and asked them
for bible, which was refused. A rope was tied
round his hands, neck,and body, with heavy wei hts
attached. and the unieeng monsters rowed out and
threw him overheard. The lodge at Lewiston met
on the night of the murder, and mean, were devils
ed to carry of other individuals. The names of
the persons who plunged Morgan into the deep have
been given to the Grand Jury Of Ontario'
We trust this matter may yet be probed to thu
bottom, and that, for the sake of our laws ant
of humanity, the perpetrators Of so cruel a muir
der-if soft shall turn out to be-may meet their mer
tied fate.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-21
For the Delaware Journal.


TO The FEDERAI.iSTo Of NEW CASTLE CUUNTT
The time is Just at hand when we shall be called upon
to make choice OF person 20 fill the important office OF
Sheriff OF this County. There are two candidates before
you, namely, W. Herdman, democrat who has held diff
terent Offices in the County from time TO time, yielding
him income Of several thousand dollars, perhaps little
less than $500 besides being toeraby well off On the
other baud you have q. Houston Federalist, who
has never held Office in the county, as am informed
and is of equal prctentons The !cdcrass, it is well
known. have had Sheriff for 90 80 years though they
constitute than third OF the County-th,y have
claim the democrats for their phanthrophy which under
the present existing state of things they confidently hope,
VIII not he resisted AS respects the lower Hundreds
Mr. Houston will be strongly support ed by all parteshis
having been aiken up by the jackson federaist IS much
in his favour; these together with his entire fitness for the
Office make his chance of success extremely iatteing.
Certainly will not be deemed too great clam favour
for the large and pectable body Of fedeaists i'll this
County, to ask the Office once in Is or 50 years
EQUALITY.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-21
rties.-Witness Cesar, Cromwe

erous 10 rhbertes.-Witness Cesar, Cromwe
Buonaparle and Bolivar.
6. Because he wrote letter to james Monroe'
protesting to desire he should appoint iederalists to
office. and afterwards when Walter Lowrie charged
him with it, he denied that he had W rten such
letter
7. Because he has written seven electloneerng
letters to promote his own election and corresponds
with such men as Carter Beverly, negro trader
and Swartwout, who was guilty OF bribery.-bros
of a feather flock together.
8. Because his objection to the reelection OF
James Madison was on the ground that " he could
not look on blood and carnage with composnre.
9. Because he 10 ignorant, cruel, unmerciul, am
; bilious and arbitrary.
MAY GOD PRESERVE NY COUNTRY FROM THE RUIZ
WHICH HIS ELECTION MAY INDUCE.
A KENT COUNTY VOTER.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-21
KENT COUNTY.

REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS.
KENSEY JOHNS, JR
STATE LEGISLATURE.
Senator.
Elias Naudain.
Representatives.
John Raymond,
DR., William w. Morris,
Matthias Day,
Andrew Virden,
Peter l.. Cooper,
j. P, LoAand,
John Booth.
Sheriff.
William X. Lockwood,
J. Wallace.
Coroner.
Mathew Manlove,
Thomas Corsey.
Levy Court.
William Denny,
Jacob M. Hill,
james KINNEY,
William Roe.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-21
DELAWARE 80 yRMAx
Wn...a.lL.--.sNysaHrN's
EriAay, September "a, 4S21.
PLEASE no srOp. GENTLENEY

bH-Aoh ~ w, VEN LTNiIN
The United States Gazette says that @ very large ma
jory of the Federalsts of Philadelphia are ANXIOUS for
the reelection of Mr. Adams in preference to Andrew
gentlemen do not Immediately change their minds, when
they hear Of the valuable opinion Of our Attorney General
on this subject We wolld suggest the propety of their
enclosing Ten Dollars and obtaining his written opinion
relative to the duty OF Fedcrast it would or GER
tanly shoud-have much authority than that of
foPknson, an ingersol Is nney, Seageant or forty
Others Mr. James Rogers inerio in every respect.
From intelligence received from all parts of the State Il
appears that Mr. Johns the candidate for Congress- will be
elected by decided majority. Let every do hsduy
as he ought, and that majority will be such only to
asonish the Opposition but even the friends OF the Admin
ststlon We must give the long pull, the strong pull and
the pull altogether The time of merely thinking is past,
and the moment of action has arrived. We must only
have victory, but glorious victory
The administration candidate at the hundred elections
in Kent, Saturday Last chosen in all the hundreds
but one In the Latter the Jackson ticket seeded SOLE
y by manoivre-and i'll other hundred. the Adams
vote was diminished in similar way The majority given,
| in our favor, is said to be between and 400.
Weare authorized to state, that DR.. ARNOLD
NAUDAlN declines being candidate for the
House of Representatives in the Congress Of the
United States.
.appointnasa by The Governor.
Col. THOMAS ROBINSON, Namans' Greek, Justice
OF the Peace of New Castle County.
| uo:oGbo:o
| From the United States Gazette.
The Canal Commissioners, after determining on
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-21
AINETNTSTEaA TICKETS.
SUSSEX COUNTY.

w lJhJiSLh WV ~
REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS.
KENSEY JOHNS, JR.
STATE LEGISLATURE.
Senator.
Samuel Paynter.
Representatives..
Lawrence Riley,
Caleb S. Layton,
William Cunning,
James Wootten,
Miles Tindal,
Pemberton Burton,
John Wiltbank.
LEVY COURT.
John Ponder, b. K. II.
James Fisher, ". G. H.
Ralph Robinson. N. w. F. II.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-21
From the United States Gazette

From the United States Gazette.
The Canal Commissioners, after determining on
the rout of the Delaware Canal which will, as We
learn, be put Immediately under contract, spent g
part OF W ednesday in examining the proposed ron,
OF IA canal below the city from the Schuyk to th''
Deaware.--The result of their deliberations ~.
be made known to the Legislature
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-21
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.

TO CONGRESS.
KENSEY JOHNS, JR.
STATE LEGISLATURE
Senator.
Jacob Faris,
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Alexander S. Read,
John ]. Miligan,
Washington Rice,
John Exton,
Benjamin Watson,
Alexander Crawford
Levy Court.
John Janvier,
81 49,
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-21
.Hppointmsrt by the Governor.

Col. Thomas ROBINSON, Namans' Greek, justice
OF the Peace of New Castle County.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18
PAINTED CARPETS.

On FLOOR CLOTHS WITHOUT SEAM.
1uVHE Subscribers inform their friends and
IL the public, that they have on hand n
3argcr quantity and greater variety of
ELEGANT PAINTED CARPETS,
4hnn they lover have had before, twenty-onc
foot wide, without seam, with all lesser widths,
somo in imitation Of the Brussels Carpets, at
<wo dollars and twenty-five cents per square
yard, with great variety at lower prices. The
Proprietors Of this Branch Of American Manu-
factures, ask leave TO call the attention OF the
public to this extensive establishment, doubling
not, that the Workmanship will bear the test
Of examination. Orders for Carpets, without
borders, furnished at few hours notice. For
those wished with borders, n correct plan of
the apartment, noting all bevcls, or irregular
parts, with sufficient time for drying will be
requisite.
Coach and Chaisc Makers arc informed that
a great variety Of small Carpets are always on
hand for their use.
Orders can be lcft with T.. j. y,aiicft,
Providence, r. l. who has on hand, n great
variety of patterns for inspection.
SAMUEL PERKINS & SON.
Boston, may %. 3m
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18
CAPIICIIIN CHAPEL.

NyR. wIGGIN, tho proprietor Of this cell
lTA ebrated Painting, has libcraly consent
cd to its being exhibited in this town. for n
short time, for the benefit Of religious socc-
iy. in the town of lIopkinton, New Hamp-
shire. Tho Painting is now to be seen at Me-
chanic's Hall
The Capuchn Chapel will remain in town
until the first Wednesday in September when
il will bo removed.
Hours of exhibition, from g, a. M. until
sunset,
Price of season Tickets 80 cents. Single
Tickets 25 cents. August !.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18
PROVIDENCE
MUSIC s ALOON /.
L. ID. CHAPLIN,

"AVING taken the spacious stores Nos.
III 60 and 60 l-2, Westmnster-strect, and
fitted it up in an appropriate and convenient
manner, the subscriber would respectfully in
form his friends and customers, that he will at
all times be happy to wait upon them in the
line Of his profession, at the Music SALOON;
and being determined always to keep on hand,
large assortment Of the best Musical Goo ds
he earnestly solicits from them and the public
generally, a liberal share Of patronage.
Ladies will find the Music Saloon suitably
adapted for their convenience, in the selection
and practice of Music-having u room appro-
priated exclusively for that purpose. PIANO
FoRrEs Of the best tone and workmanship,
will be constantly kept on hand for practice,
and for salc,a the lowest prices. Music in a
great variety, for the Piano Forte and other
instruments, will be always had, to which, ad-
ditions will be made Of all the new and popu-
lar pieces, as fast as they are published; all
pieces called for, and not upon the catalogue,
shall be shortly obtained without additional
expense.
Societies, Bands, and dealers in Musical
Goods, can be accommodated with these ar
ticles (havirg made arrangements for the i'm
pOrtation Of the principal part Of them) of the
best quality, and at the lowest prices.
Almost every article in the musica! line,
will be found ut the Music Saloon, where all
orders will be gratefully received and punc-
tually attended 10. l.. d. CHAPLIN.
August Is. IT, J.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18

charges Of corruption were adduced; and.
reckless Of those feelings which are ever held
sacred, by oil who regard the principles Of JUS
tice and truth, he followed the unoffcnding
Statesman from his public walks, TO his closet;
and vainiy hoped to entail upon him the ruin.
which he and his associate conspirators had
meditated in their secret conclayes and public
communions.
But these things. the gentleman. now thinks
arc forgotten, and trusting on the imbccility of
human recollection, aTogates to himself The
perfection Of the Nazarcnc, and with phara-
saical confidence, talks about the morality of
the press, and his own inma acuIate purity.
We repeat, il the gentleman, has been un-
fortunate in his pursuits as public writer, he
has our pity and commisseration; but whilst
he .lamonts his hard fate, he should remember
that il has been courted. and introduced by a
life pregnant with Inconsistencies. Adhcring
to the remnant of little faction, and led by 4
ever since he has been connected with newr-
paper, he has without solitary exception been
On the wrong side Of an agitatcd question:
and irrctrievable destruction, has attended tho
political aspirant, whose cause he has under
taken to defend and support; and remembering
this as lie must. he should be careful, how ha
INDUCES in any sneers towards those citizers
of Rhodc-Island, who honestly and fcarlessly
support the present administration, and in their
humble way, advocate a thrice injured aud
prosecuted public fimctionary- the Secretary
Of State. With these remarks, we leave the
gentleman, to the enjoyment ofpublic and do
mestic reposc, and remind him, that las at
tempt to drasoon our patrons, and 10 play Tic
character Of the gasconading bravado, have
NEE. with failure, decided and complete.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18
July IL
REMEDY FOR THE PILES.

VNHE Medicine now offered TO the public,
IL is one which has been fully subjected to
the infallbe test of experience; and in every
instance where it has been fairly tried, it has
been attended with the most complete success.
In some of the cases, the patients had been
labouring under the disease for years, and dur
ing that period had received the best medical
advice, and had even undergone painful
surgical operation, without permanent advan-
tage. 1t lis not Qike those usually advertiscd)
offered as a certain cure for long catalogue
Of diseases, but those afflicted with this COM
plant, for which alone it is recommended, may
rely with confidence upon obtaining relief, f,evcn
in its worst forms, in short time; and they
themselves are the best judges of the impor-
tanco of such remedy. Price so cents per
box, with directions signed by the proprietor.
Prepared and sold at HENRY CORNISH
Drug and Chemical store, Philadelphia. Also,
for sale by
DR.. G. III. TILLINGHAST,
No. z, South Main street, sign of the Golden
Mortar, Providence, X. l.
July FL. 6mScw.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18

the sink of iniquity, or accompany him to her
home, her family and friends. As the guilt
less virgin spoke, tears often prevented utter
ance, and throwing herself upon her knees,
| supplicatcd his protection and mercy, and in
Heavens name begged him to save her.
Her solicitations and prayers were not lost,
and the keeper taking his carriage, conveyed
her to the home Of her guardians, residing in
the village Of Pawtucket. where she still con-
tinucs, rejecting on her happy escape from in
fanny and crime, and blesscs the day that first
dawncd upon the keeper Of our Aims House.
This is one Of the most aggravated circum-
stances, and cases Of Abduction that VIC ever
heard of; and we cannot but hope, that the
infa nous wretches concerned in it will speedily
be brought to condIgn punishment. We learn
that she was seduced from her home, by
young man, some years her senior, to whose
conscicnc VIC hope. these remarks will be
wormwood and gall, should they ever reach
him. We understand that this infamous Sc
ducer Of female innocence, is not citizen Of
Rhodc-Island; and that finding himself exposed
in his rascally designs, has fed, to depredate on
other communities, and to destroy the rcputa-
ton of the innocent and yirtuous.
The girl, it is said, evinccd the utmost NOR
tiication, for the sad calamity in which she
was involved; and yet it is strange, that she
should know nothing Of her scduccr. Until a
few moments previous to his tearing her from
the bosom Of her guardians, she had never seen
him; and on being invited 10 ride, she consent
cd. Being young, innocent, and not aware Of
the danger tha: surrounded her, she did not
hesitate to accompany the villain; when, TAX
ing advantage Of her weakness, he conveyed
her TO the common abiding place Of crime
The name ofthc seducer we have not yet learn
cd; but hope i; will be exposed, that he may
be lashed naked through the world.
In the close of this article, it is simply nee
cssary to state, that the unfortunate female
has since been restored to her friends; and
that We hope that efficient steps VIII be taken
to ferret the offender out, and apply to him the
lash, and all the odium, and infamy his con-
duct so richly merits.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18
MARBLE, FREE STONE, FLAGGINC
STONE. &c.


TUNHE subscriber has recently enlarged his
Il business, and is now ready to supply ar
ticles every description in the Stone Cutting
line, as toW as can be bought in town. On
hand, large assortment of Marble, for Mon
umcnts, Tomb Tables, Grave Stones, Chimney
Pieces, Window Caps and Sills. Hearth Stones,
Facings, &c. A variety of Slate, for Grave
Stones; large quantity Of Soap Stone, for
Fireplace backs and Hearths; a good as
sortment of Bolton Flagging and Haddam
Curb Stone, for side walks.
good assortment of Middletown Free
Stone. Also, Long .Meadow Free Stone,
very fine and beautiful, surprising any thing
of the kind ever before offered in this town.
The strictest attention will be paid to busi-
ness and the most unwearicd pains will ever
be taken in the cultivation of the art of Sculp-
ture, Of which variety of specimens of de-
signing, carving and lettering may at all times
be seen at his Shop, and il is to be hoped that
an impartial and discriminating community
will Judge for themselves Notwithstanding the
bombastical representation of others) and de-
termne whether merit or sound shall succeed
in obtaining their patronage.
DAVID BOLLES,
July IL Hydraulion-street.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18
NEW WORKS.

HNHE DOMESTIC PHYSICIAN and Tray
Il elers Medical Companion, compiled from
the practice of the most eminent physicians
and surgeons, viz. Sir Ashley Cooper, Sir Hen
ry Halford, Drs. Blilie, Latham, Herberden,
Saunders, Babington, Brickbcck, SC. &c. and
adapted for the use Of parents and heads of
families: for conductors of large establish
ments; for travellers, &c. by Physician
First American from the second London edit
ion, with notes and appendix. containing ad-
vice to persons removing to tropical imates;
to those attacked after drinking cold water,
&c. BY an American practitioner. Also, the
private memoirs of Madam Du Hausset-La-
dy's maid to Madame Dc Pompadear. The
above works are just published and for sale by
HUTCIIENS g. CORY,
August Is. First door west OF the bridge.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18
FRUIT HILL-NoRTH PROVIDENCE.

yHtHE occupant of this fashionable place of
a resort, respectfully informs his friends and
the public, that it is now open for the summer
season: II is situated on an emiEence, which
comman Is beautiful view of the adjacent
country, and it is admitted by oil who have
visited it, TO be n delightful place Of resort for
those iii pursuit of case and comfort:-His
earliest Cherries are now ,ipe; he keeps all
other kinds ofFruit that this climate aflords;--
his Bar is supplied with choice Liquors, Wines,
S-c.-his table will at all times be furnished
from the choicest selections Of the market;--
lis very coInmodious Hall is furnished with
Swings, which is an agreeable exercise for
gentlemen and lades:-his long Alleysis in the
best order for the accommodation ofthose who
will please TO visit his house for recreation
A few Roarders can be accommodated. All
those wishing to enjoy the country during the
summer season, will improve their health by
visiting Fruit Hill, where they can inhale the
pure atmospheric air.
PETER THOMPSON.
North Providence, June 27.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18

PLAGIARISM. We deem il ouI duty, TO en-
pose the duplcity Of correspondent, wlo
some weeks since, forwarded to us, for publ
cation. poetical elusion, which was publish
cd in the Cadet of the 4th instant. Attic
time, we had rome doubts as to the originality
of the production, but, as it was accompanied
by the following remarks, we were bound 10
believe it to be original; and as such. it was
Of course inserted.
ITO THE Enron II YOU consider the fol-
lowing original poctical effilsion, worthy of
publication, by giving it a place in the columns
OF the Cadet, you will confer an especial fa-
your on the author, your friend, and sub
scriber,
Relying on the word OF an anonymous cor
respondent, the poem was published; and in
the course of a day or two. friend, informed
us that We had been imposed upon, and that
the eflusion, so far from being original, was
written several years ago, by Mr.. Thomas
Park an English philanthropist, and first pub
lishcd in this country. January 4, 1924, by the
Editor oEthc Christian Waterman; and to sat-
isfy us, Of the act Of imposure, forwarded q
printed copy ofthe poem.
As to the act Of imposition paImcd upon us.
are not at all mortified, though many may
think that the act, auyurs but little in favour
OF our reading. In reply to those who NAV
thus think, we have simply TO remark, that
they have an undoub;cd right to their opin-,
ions, and that we shall no: quarrel with them,
though We must insist, that it is unfair to sup
pose, that the editor Of public newspaper has
read every thing, or that he remembers all that
lie reads. Our vocation leads US TO desui-
tory course of reading, and although we we'll
remember what VIC read, when Loys, and mos,
Of the lessons, we committed to memory, when
at school, We find it difficult TO fasten upon orr
miuds occurrences OF yesterday, unless they bc
matters Of decided iniportaEce> But Doctor
Franklin once said, that man who was good
for nothing but for the making of apologies
was useless member Of society; VIC shall not
offer any further apology for being imposed
upon and if the individual who has imposed
upon our crcdulity, good feelings and compla-
cency. can find any satisfaction in the little
and contemplate act lac has perpetratcd, lo
is welcome 10 all the benefits he can derive
from il, whilst we tender to him our rncquivo-
cal expressions Of honest Indignation. and un-
qualified contempt.
Before wc leave HIM, We will lust remark,
that plag!aris,, like common thief, must hc
iec ccd at some time or another; and that he
who dcprodatcs upon the common courtesics
of life, or upon tho property of his neighbors.
like the common liar, will ever be dcspised
and distrusted.