davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-03
From The National Lnfelligencer.

We have observed vague story courslng through
the public prints, that General Jackson had chal-
Iensed Mr.. SouTuARD, the Secretary of the Navy.
Rot ourselves percesins how these eminent citizens
could well have come in contact, whilst gave the
rumor as we found it, could not bring ourselves
to believe that there any possible color for the
story. We do not now believe that General JACKSON
has challenged Mr.. SourHARD.
But from an article in the Nashville Republican
which we have seen in the columns Of tho Richmond
Enquirer we are not so sure that there is not
color for the story. In this article, Mr.. Secretary
SOUTHLAND is placed 6 in the ranks of the yitupera
tors of General Jackson It's apparent, that in some
manner or other. Mr.. SouTHARp has become obnox-
ous TO the immediate friends and eghbors of Gen.
JACKSON, who even 70 the length of styling him a
vituperator'' Of the General. In addition to this.
we have heard, from source which we believe to
be entitled to credit, that there has in fact been
correspondence of some sort between the Secretary
and the General We have heard it said. also, that
copy Of it is in private circulation at Frederick
burg. If the fact be so, the editor of the Herald,
printed at that place, will crafty the public curos
|ty, no aonbt--he certainly will ours, by obtaining
it for publication that is, supposngit to relate to
public commemorative If there be any private matter
between the two gentlemen, we have of course no
wish to pry intnit
| Any thing new. in these dull times, will be re-
creation to the readers ofnewspapers and Of course
acceptable to the makers of them and nothing we
observe, takes with the generality OF the Peo-
pie than piquaat correspondence between great
men.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-03
From the Maryland Republican.

c,yvrn-yoN AT HApptsBuRe.--The friends of
American Manufactures. in all directions. are ho-
ding meetings. and appointing delegates to the Con
venfion invited by the manufacturers of Pennsylvania
on the 29th of July Massachusetts, New Hamp,,
shire. Vermont, New York and New Jersey, are all
in motion on the occasion. A large meeting was
held on the Goth inst. at the Mechanics Institute,
in Baltimore alexander McKm1, Esq. chairman,
and Thomas Elicoa. secretary. Preamble and
resolu tons were submitted by II Niles expressing
:. il as the undoubted opinion Of those here assem-
HE'D that it is the business, and the duty OF the Cen
eral Government, to encourage and support the ma
tiona industry in all its lawful pursuits whether
in relation to agriculture, manufactures or. com
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-03
New York, June 81.

Fourth Of Juiy. and Final Ertinction Of Siarery
IN New York Preparations are making in the prn-
cipa towns in this state, and elsewhere. for an APP
proprate and joyous ceebw.sion of our Nations
Birth Day, on the approaching 4th day of July.
The Joy of the occasion in this state will be rendered
two-told by the factthat that day slavery in New
York becomes extinct.--The first act for gradual
abolition of slavery in this state. passed in 1899.
But it was the act of 3lst Of March, 1917, that
effectually laid the at the root of that great
evil.
Although some Of the children Of slaves will remain
with the owners Of the slaves till they arrive at the
age Of twenty one years. in the same manner as
poor children bound by the overseers Of the poor.
yet it will be emphatcally true that from and after
Tuesday of next week. the soil of New York will no
longer be polluted by the foot af slave.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-03

merce, and that the people Of he State Of
Maryland, generally, have been greatly benefited
by the degree OF encouragement that has already
been extended to certain branches of manufactures.
which have furnished a large and valuable home
market for the products Of our farmers and added
much to the amount and value of articles exported
by our merchants, and yariously and proftably en-
pioyed great number of persons. who might other
wise have been idle and unproductive, and a charge
upon. rather than profit to the community" appro-
wing OF the objects Of the Convention at Harrisburg
&c.
The meeting appointed Hezekiah Niles, James
Sykes, Edward Gray, William Meeteer, and John
Patterson, OF William, Esqures, to attend the said
Convention and passed vote of thanks to Heze-
kah Niles and Matthew Carey, Esqures, s'for their
constant able. jealous and successful Efforts in sup
port OF domestic manufactures and national indus
try.''
0HeE-Safe Convention.-ln conformity to the known
wishes OF the Farmers, Woolgrowers, and friends of
the American system in different parts of the state
1t proposed to call convention Of delegates from
the several counties in this state, to assemble at the
Capitol IN this city, to choose delegates to attend
the general convention to be held at Harrisburg in
the state OF pennsylvania, on the 3Oth July next
1t IS therefore respectfully suggested that the seve-
TO meet on Monday, the 10th day Of June next at
the place above mentioned.
ALBANY, June 90, 1927
STEPHEN VAN RENSSELAER,,
JOHN TOWNSEND
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-03

The most fiattering accounts continue to be re-
ceived of the growth of correct principles in Penn
sylvania The western parts of the state properly
approaching their true interests and ardently
devoted to the cause of internal industry, which is
protected by the wise policy Of the present admin
israon are rapidly dsbanding their attachments to
Gen. Jackson not so much out of dislike to the
man, as from fear of trusting their interests in the
Aaads of him who is principally supported by a
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-03

ants refused to pay appealed from the decision Il
.e district to the supreme Court Of the U. States
mas oeen decided BY the latter court to be unconsti.
1utlonal. wonder if the tax upon retailers Of the
same KIND OF goods laid BY the same authority is
CONSTITUTIONAL. Query--How will this decision af-
tect the store-tax Of Delaware
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-03
From the N'eoy Hampshire Journal.


large and respectable meeting of the friends OF
the national Administration was held at the court
house in Concord, on Thursday afternoon, and by
adjournment on Thursday evening, Hon. SAMUEL
BELL in the chair, and PICARD BARTLETT, Esq.
secretary. The meeting was addressed in the at
ternoon by the honorable Ichabot Bartlett, and the
honorbIe Thomas Whipple, jr. members OF con-
gress. and in the evening by ex-governor Morrll,
James Wilson, jr. ESQ., of Keene, Richard Bartlett,
Esq of this town, the chairman, honorable Mr.. Bell
and honorable Henry Hubbard, speaker of the
House of Representatives. A preamble and re-
solves were passed with entire unanimty, expires.
|sve of the views of the meeting, in relation to the
misrepresentation of the state Of public sentiment
among us, by the arts of the opposition and the cor.
dial approval by the convention OF the general
course and policy of the present National Admins
tration
Professionalism. young gentleman, merchant in
laden lane started last Saturday morning, the 18th
inst at o'clock, (day light on vsitto his friends
lin Connecticut. He breakfasted at New Rochelle
at 7, dined at Norwalk at half past 4, took tea at
Fairfield at 8, and arrived at Stratford at 90 minutes
past o in the evening, distance of 65 miles. lie
was 10 hours and 90 minutes on the road, 3 hours
and S minutes Of which were devoted to resting,
leaving 16 and half hours travelling time.
The law Of the State of Maryland (says the Nd. Re
pubcan) laying tax upon wholesale dealers IN for
reign merchandise which tax the wholesale mereh
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-03
Bank Of Smy rna,

June so, 1897.
THE STOCKHOLDERS in this institution are
hereby notified, that nsalment Of fve dollars, ON
every share of the capital stock, will be due and
payable on Thursday the 9Th day Of November next,
-one half in gold silver, and the residue in notea
of specie paying banks. By order Of The Board.
S. H. HODSON, Cash'rs
,21-A4t1w
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-03
A list of Letters remaining in the Post-O flee,
at SUMMIT BRIDGE, Del. June 80.

A list of Letters remaining in the Post-Ofices
at SUMMIT BRIDGE, Del. June 80.
u. J.
Brown Ann Miss johnson Thomas
Brown VIM. M.
Berry Charles Manix Michael
Brusnhan Timothy Mens Thomas
Boharma Thomas, M Guer James
T.. M 'Anasty John
Cain Deborah Malone Barnard
Grading Mr.. NLackway James
Coursey Wesley Macvay James,
Courtney Dennis Mouran Thomas
Collins Timothy Mary Arthur
Carson Dap'l. B. Mason John
Cain Deborah Maylon Thomas
Carson Dan'l. B. M'Ferr Peter
Clark Mary N. j.
CaEler Henry Nelson John
u. Nickle Joseph
Del Thomas Nuglut Patrick
Douds John o.
Dillon Patrick Obrian Dennis
Danaghue Patrick p.
+. Price Thomas
Fitzgerald Paddy Peck NATHAN
Fancy Michael Pamney Peter
G. Q.
Ganley John Quin John
Gmney James Quig VIM.
Greenwo I'd Henry z,
Grace Murt Reilly VIM.
Cooler GEORGE Redmond james
ID. Ryan Matthew
iteekrote 9. +. Rine Ga.
Hannah Elizabeth 8.
iierk John Sweeney Hugh
Heckrotte Christopher Storey Thomas
ieckrotte Christopher w.
mare homas Wuters Thomae
Waters Edward,
JOHN CLEMENT, P. M.
List OF Letters rcmaning in the POST Office, at
MIDDLETOWN. Del. June so, 1897.
B. M.
John 5. Biddie, John S. Merritt,
=. Benjamin Moore,
Robert Cochran Mary Ann MediiL
| u. N.
| Rebecca Dennis Thomas Naudan.
r. P.
JOSIAH L. toard. Ashberry S. Pennington
| II. Y.
Jacob Hoven. Edward Veazey.
| ;, K w.
Elizabeth Kaie John Winsor,
Siney Wood.
! THOMAS HARVEY, P. NJ.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-03

Fine large archment,
Kept constantly for sale kg ths 4afplshers.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-14
EoHTRY

BIZ .lfrs NaRe.

Farewell to the land in which broad rivers How,
and vast praries bloom in Fdsh's young day
? teewell 10 the land W which lofty trees grow,
And the vine and The misleioe empire display
Farewell to the land at whose call deserted
A dearly loved home and the place o. my BIRTH
~ .o,rc'~ met thee, with eyes hslf avertcdi
IL sorrow qnit thee, thou bright spot Of earth!
Thou land Of my soioarn brief term of years,
As step child | 1--we thee for favors oft shown;
And as dim ia the distance Thy blue mis-, appears
My hearts warm emotion thy power shall own.
With the wide world to rove as IN LIES early
day
But witt spirits less buoysnt as cbastened by
time,
Rejecting in sadness, tread the lone way,
With no home on the vista ION which to rechne
Farewell halls Of science, where learning long
strDye
To maintain her dominion o'er minds wild and
free!
Mavyour seats sill the science Of intellect prove,
And your sons, ct the state bright ornaments be.
Shrubs and trees, which i've planted and ndr
turcd with care
Erranums. roses, and nyrties, adeu
Y, b, your erst fruits aud flowers hereafter viii
share,
And who win ere show such devotion 10 yo1'
Should the rude or the thoughtless invade your
domain,
And ravsge the scenes where nv fancy will
dwell,
Who then with new-beauty will clothe you agHn,
And who will protect your young buds as they
swell
To the church too, farewell, where 10 weekly
devotion
MY heart and my voice in full uni=ion were
With tae organs deep tones, as with lively
emotion
joined IN The concert Of praise and Of prayer
53ut how to the friends who have cherished ne
ever,
Shall utter the word, or but think we must
part!
Let Destiny rule as she chooses. o never
Shall their sacred remembrance be torn from
my heart.
May they too forget not they once loved the
stranger.
whatever her mood was, grave, lively serene
Though pilgrim to be, in far countries a ranger,
ahe:"dl still love TO dwell on the days that have
been.
In memory's page let her faults lesyo no trace,
II 4ught good or laudable find there place,
Let partial affection still add to the store.
May peace ROUND your dwellings, her influence
pour,
And happiness open new treasures for you,
TIN at length FROM these mansions thy spirits
have fed,
And We all to th. world bid final edisu.
Lexington, March. 1897.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-14
Ia Motifs Cough Drops.
VALUABLE MEDI2rsE

For Coughs, COnsumptions, & .4sfhma'
y HIS Eiixeris offered to the public SIS nos
sesslng virtues peculiarly adapted 70 tbs
present prevailing disorders OF the breast ant
lungs, leading to consumption. A timely ust
OF these drops may be considered certain cnrt
IN most cases Of Common Cslis, CaugAs, IuRu
e'zd. Hooplng Cough, Pain 10. the SIDE, Di6Scut
ty Of BreathlnS. Want-of Ssep arising from de
oilIty, and IN SpaSmydlc asthma il is singularl
efilcacious' particular attention to the ai
rections accompanying sach bottle is nectssi,
ny.
The following certificates from respectable
gentlemeL. physicians and surgeons, are sub.
joined, 10 show that this composition is one
which Medical men are disposed to regard a,
eficacious and worthy of public patronage.
HAVING examined the composition of III
.Nosss Cough Drops, improved, we have no he
station in recommending them to the public
as being we'll adapted to those cases of disease
for which they are recommended.
Doctors JONATHAN DoRR, Albany. Dec. 4th
1924; JAMES PosT, of White creek, Feb
14th, 1925; WArsoN SUMNER, of Cam
bridge. Feb. 10Th, 1925; SOLOMON DEAN
Of Jackson, January, IS, 1925.
Ertract Of a letter from the Rev. Ebene.er Rarrig
lam pleased with this opportunity Of relating
few facts which may serve in commentator
ofyour excellent Cough Drops. For ten years
was afflicted with pulmonary complaint
my cough was severe, appetite weak, anc
strength failing used many popular med
cines, but only found. Temporary reLef, until b,
continued use OF your valuable Drops, have
been blessed with such perfect health as 10 rer
der further means unnecessary.
EBENEZER HARRIS.
Salem, ". Y. Jan. 10, 1925.
.Nessis. Crosby's--i have for 10 years beer
troubled with an affection of the breast anc
lungs, attended with severe cough, pain If
the side, and difficulty of Threading; and in the
fall OF 1925, became so much reduced. thai
my life was despaired of. and received no vi
slble benefit from IN physician, | was advised
to make trial La yott's Cough Drops, aud
after taking one bottle was restored to perfec'
health; and it is my firm belief that the ust
Of the above named drops, saved my lsfe.
THOMAS JONES.
Columbus, Ohio, July %, 1896
Sold wholesale and retail by o. f S. Cnosnl
| Columbus, Ohio, and agents Of their appoint
| ing throughout the United States, Canadas, &c
| Each bottle contains As doses; price dollar
To be had of JAMES THOMSON, Druggist
near the Court-ilnuse, Martinsburg.
January 4, 1927.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-14

! AND FOR SALE The subscriber ofeg
IL for sale the LAND 90 which he lives, ".
ng on Back Greek, berkeley county, Virginia,
about eight miles trorl Martnsburg. adjoining
Miughine's Mid farm. Containing 500 acres
The Improvements are comfortable Dwelling
House, Kitchen, Barn. &c. an Apple and Peach
Orchard two never failing springs Of excellent
waite within thirty yids Of the door: there
are about 100 acres clear l'od. 4 considerable
port on 1t which is bottom land, the residue
well clothed U!th gnod timber. toy persoa
wishing To purchase viii Apply t. the subscr'be',
who Will show The i4ad sd rmk,. ibe terms
kA. wn. GisjREE FRENCH.
May 24.-3t
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-14

NOTICE The publication of the paper
1 ' lately editedby Mr.. Jottn Alburts, deed.
VIII be resumed, as soon as arrangements can
be made fordoiog 50.
May II.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-14
A CALANDAR FOR 1897,
Which, with a little variation, will su

any state ia she Union,
.april.--Rees and Candidates begin 20
swarm about this time-and both Will
want looking afteR Colds and Ahtifog
matices will he taken by many.
.Nay.-Hogweeds and Demagogues
begin to rise this montt-anc Hoes and
Principles are good things.-Young peo-
pie will have strange dreams and old
ones see strange sights,
June The Weather and Politics be-
gin to grow warm and fighting and
betting will be resorted to as auti-caio-
ri6cs.
Ju(y Now summer heat RACES, and
party heat becomes intoierable. Break
ing heads and law are becoming fashion
able, and cuQumbers and plaisters ara
in demand.
.august.-In this month Caterpillars
and Candidates become troubles ONE
and militia musters and barbacues are
getting common.
September. Now Fevers and Elec-
aions are coming on, Doctors and PRINT
.ers have their hands full Bibles and
cotton fields are neglected this month.
October New Governors and Mint
Siings are made and votes and cotton
-bagging bought up. Cash and Con-
science grow scarce about this time,
November Our Legislature getiog
tber; and many married people get a
part in this month. The treasury will
exhibit symptoms Of a consumption
and purulent speeches be expected from
state houses.
De eember. Now old Bachelors and
TYatermslons become questionable, ant
girls and sweetmeats look delicious -
There will be weddings and lcicles in
shis month; also balls and snow storms
Every wise man pays his debts Of he is
ah.e) and makes himself merry ct the
close of the year
A shoemaker who did not choose Il
tell absolute talsehoods. contrived as
well as be could 60 evade such as nj.
profession occasionally compelled hin
Sn use. when he had olt Out the lea.
thee for n pair OF shoes, he laid It d w
npon the floor and walked once OF
tAice round il. II then asked by hi
customers whether he had, done III,
shoes, he would truly answer MO bu
bare been about lbsm."
Calamins large quantities Of Gaia
sl,ns or the ore OF enc have lately beer
tecotered ~ Ness,s. Froost and LIZ
Sueur "a ihe lead mines in Missouri
Thus +, ar s-hcie Of great importance
ard vll1e. beng one Of the iHgred, MI
"a 'Js IMPOSITION OF brass, and it ais'
fu1tshs. ne article called spelter, useC
in s"ideI.r. uu aud other metals. The
rniarrs ia Ni.somi were ignorant Of it.
ratsrs aUA uses ahG Ia. !" !. aside un
der tie Lamv Of dry bone.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-14

A post master in England has been
'en'enced to years transportation, for
altering the postage Of letter from Is
ii. 10 IS. al.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-14
NEW GOODS.

FEsHE subscribers have Just received
I'll and are now opening, a general and
splendid assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods,
Selected ~ih great care from the Philadelphia
Market which they viii sell on such terms
IS they fla,,er themselves viii give genera
satisfaction. Their assortment is comprised OF
almost every article in Dty Goods, Grocery
Queen and Hard -ware ine.
ID. ORRtCK, & Co.
Martinsburg. May 8.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-14

A history Of New orIean-, by Judge
Martin, of louisiana, Frenchmnn by
sirlh, 10 now in the press.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-14

Sings Itch Ointment
by OTIS do.
S'eerr's Opodeldoc
Godfrey'S Cordial
Melons Cough Drops
Bateman's Drops
Embrocstion
Lenitive Electuary
t,ssence Peppermint
Lemon Acid
Golden Tinctnre
Fever & Ague Powd.
Amber Beads
Balsom OF Life.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-14
PATENTS, &C.

'sSetsoie Nervous Cordial
LEES New London AMI. Bilious Pills
{EhN'r--and Eye Water.
Dr. jhonsoH's Celebrated -Eas Water.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-14

HALF PRrcE.-An Irishman Just ar
rived in London, saw in shopkeeper's
window, 'tbis superior bIsnket for hall
price" As twas the very article be
wanted, ne quickly walked in and en-
CURED the price oft. "Five shillings''
replied the seller.-"Gheap enough too
and / will buy IT," says Pat; and putting
it under bis arm, he laid down half a
crown, and was taking bis leave, when
the shop keeper leaped over the counter
and interrupted his passage, demanded
! shllllnss and pence more. Didn't
you advertise the blanket for half price?'
said the lllberniau, land didn't YOU saw
the price was five shillings' consequent.
ly, half price is the half of that; so the
II. burn myself and the blanket il
give up my bargain" Finally, both
parties adjourned to Bow street; wher
after patient examination before the
magistrate, Pat was permitted TO re.
tain his purchase, and the blanket-se
Ter warned never more to ticket hi
goods IN the window for sale at hall
price.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-14

w OfmSeed Oil
Medacsmentum, or }
Harlem OIL {
British OH
J odklns' Ointment
treemsn's !. Specific
Aialy's Plaster Cleth
Venice Freacle
Schneberg cr's Snuff
Salt of Lemon
VestimentaI Soap
BIsod Stone
Dutch Pills
anderson's Pills
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-06-14

The Chess-plays- discOvsyed-This in.
genlsus Continuance Of Z. Kempelen
which has occasioned so much curious
conjecture and excited so much interest
in tbe,principie cities Of Europe, and in
various parts of the United States, after
the period of nearly 6Oyears of doubt
as to the mode of its operation, has at
length been discovered by accident, to
be merely the case in which human g.
gent has always been concealed, when
exhibited to an sudience.-This discov-
cry, as we learn, as made bya person
who bad not formed any plan or design
Tor that purpose; en- accidental circum-
stance exposed TO hisview the concealed
agent as he emerged from the case. lust
after the conclusion of an exhibition OF
the Automaton'-Bch FED. Gas.