davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-04
THE LANCASTER REPORTER.

THOSE persons who have collected subscriptions
inr the paper which nte... publishing, will please
forward to me- as soon as possible, the names, with
The place Of residence, &C. Of the subscribers as
attend issuing the first number very shortly.
CYRUS JACOBS.
leaeaster. ing. "a.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-04
TUESDAY September A, 1927.

!" had no authority from Mr.. Clay, or his friends.
10 propose day TERMS in relation to their votes, NOR
DID EVER MAKE any such proposition"
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-04
Tailor shop to Eseat.

The subscriber has lately completed q Shop well
e lcuated for Tailoring. Any person wishing to
enter into that business here, shall be insured plenty
Of work, ut reasonable rates Or any person COM
mims ayc recommended, shall receive very liberal
Wages. RltESA bltlNcON.
Summit Bridge, AUG. oa. 5G--3t
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-04
SCOTS Infantry Drill.

The Publishers haze just received fresh supply.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-04
RAGS.

The highest price gipen far clean linen and cotton
Pags at No. 07, Market street.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-04

The following extracts from the letters Of Gen.
Jackson and Mr.. Buchanan exhibit clear view OF
some of the disagreenents in their statements and
infercnces.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-09
Fiuc DniLnrs Re,nnrd-

TIyHEKE fec sncies 10 the School Iiank5lhn
u which The subscriber DESTROYS Of filling before toe
ntneemeas, oft 25ih OF thts month.
Jap. T!-7. SoHS LEWIS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-09
CHATHAM
FOR TIE ENQUIRER

40 John IdiiCferro, Esq:
SIR am one of your constituents. This brief
and simple introduction will be sufficient, pre-
sumo, to justify the liberty which take in address
sing you. You the servant of the People who
elected you, and hold your place under implied
contract, "to do their bidding and abide their
VIII" AS one Of them, have an undoubted
right to cfde you, when you err, and TO recall you
when find you wandering from the path OF your
duty.
You are already apprised Of the spirit Of dscon-
Tent which pervsdes this district at your sbandons
inent OF those principles, which once constituted
your political creed Up 10 the last session Of
Congress you were universally regarded as friendly
10 those rules of rigid constitutional construction,
which were designed, by the jealous wisdom Of our
Forefsthers, to set bounds to the authority OF the
Federal Government, and to guarantee the indie
pendent sovereignty OF the States. How you can
reconcile a sincere and honest regard for these
principles, with love Of the present Administrs-
ZION, Is more than my ingenuity can discover, and
WILDE found, spprehend, task Of no little diff
Guilty TO yours.
need hardly remind you, that The support which
you have hitherto received in this district, so TAR
AZ politics are concerned, has been uniformly found
ed upon The belief that you were a republican Of
The Old School "a graduate in the college Of '9S.
am aware, that even now, you protest sgans,
neing considered one Of the rank and file oftbc Adj
ninislraion and that you profess 10 hold yourself
Ice TO pursue whatever course your reason & your
lcnsciecce nay approve. Judging, however, by
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-09
Mo- II E,snrik

The members OF The Legislature who are dragged
by name before the people, in the following arti-
Gle, will excuse the intrusion on aceoun, of IN.
WIT. we copy the article from the last Charles
ton (hanawha) Vnginian:
" IL has become quite fashionable, in enumera
tlng the members oil legislative bodies. TO pun
little upon their names. Our iypog rapbcaI bre
bren Of the North are particularly addicted 70 the
practice. DIR. Jobnson rem arked that the
man who would make a pun, would not sc,uple
TO pick pocket. Notwithstanding this severe
denuhcisiion, we feel iresistibly tempted to say
something OF the singular composition Of the Fir-
GINA Assembly. We suspect there is hardly
legislative body in America which presents .
greater variety OF names that the e" signs Of
things" than that Of the " ancient dominion
To begin, then, They have not less than four
oudsonS, al master workmeD, besides one Prem
tiSs; one Waller, (anoiber order Of masonry one
IyleT, one Turner, four Smiths, with Collier
or Coiensas, who Digges with Hooe. and
two CaTteys. The members Of the Assembly
are by means deficient in accommodations OF
every descrption-They have Barns, as many a.
are necessary, one Penn, and a JYo0dh0use, =
Hall Tor legislation, Temple for their dsyoiions,
and BotoeTs and Bo0the, for their Tecreaiions go
IL they prefer swater excursion, they have Briggs
and one Ship OF the line .9H-mand For pros
pect, they baVea nh; and with hut one Street
hey have not less than two Wdyds. They have
two Ch0pmen, who are well supplied with Goods
among other articles, we observed quantity
Holland and White Boysc, one Chiids Loettf
and some Dill; but were surprised 70 find bu, ore
SegGr and one .di0soud They hlye one fTcOL
folk or Shepherd, one Herd0lou, one Hunter,
two .diiIcrs, one B0ker, and two Cooks. They
have also gentleman of The Iapp or Cooke, JUS,
as you would prefer drawing from either, Two
C!GSks. two Tdysors, one Barbour, and one
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-09
COLONiIL TIP INF

We have no positive information Washington Of the
View" Of the Naturalization the Of the Com
mt,ee respecting the trade with British West Isde, But
the suggestion in the following letter he cor, if the
Administration intend to cut OF trade with W. Indies.
high time 10 lock into the business. From the Citizens Of
Norfolk who formerly entered into such strong resolutions
upon the subject are probably look ssaiu for tn. Gr
o this vital interest:
To the Editor Of the Norfolk Herald
The subject, 10 which the following extract al
iudes, Is one oil such importance, that you are re-
quested to give it insertion in the Herald. Il. B.
Extract Of letter from Washington. to a gen
Heman in this place.
our general sentiments l am fully aware
are friendly 10 the Administration, bu, I cannot
suppose, that you will give your support TO mea-
snres, which are calculated TO produce serious in
Jury to the public inieress, and most ruinous con-
sequences 20 your section OF the country. The
friends of the Administration, in both Houses of
Congress-, have hitherto acted with much reserve
upon the subject of the West India Trade; il was
very evident they were only feeling their way be
fore they ven,uEed to act. Now they feel conf.
dent in their strength, and are preparing for the
combat.
g From what learn, short BIZ will be intro
duced, neIdiciing all intercourse with the BrisI,
Colonies, well on The Continent as the West
Indies, and IN all vessels, until the Acts OF Parlia-
lament OF June aud July, 1925, are repealed, or so
"ioe'"eo' as ~ exempt IHt Onltcu States from
| their operation. The Executive will then PERHAPS
auihoTise Negotiation; the temper with which
such negotiation will he met, you can well
imagine, and the result may be predicted, wi,hou,
| the gift of prophecy
g 1t Is Boldly asserted by the friends OF tie Ad-
| mnistTaiion here, that such course will be an
provedby the Na,on, and it il asked, where is the
evidence OF dissatisfaction which such course
will produce! 1t IS indeed said that the District
oil Norfolk is no, uniendIy TO such Course as that
have mentioned.
That your District i, generally friendly 10 the
Administration Is Understood here and am no,
prepared to deny the fact; but, Sir, will you and
your fellow-ci,izens themselves ruined because
| the Administration must be supported in this fnea-
sure! The crisis of the fate of the agricultural
States (more particularly ours, and those South of
| ~ has arrived. Destroy the Colonial Trade, in
crease the tariff, and then We may say, ga long
! farewell 10 all my glory"
" To the District OF Norfolk, we look for some
manifestation OF opinion, up IL the present oc
easion, the citizens Of that District are deeply in
'eresied, and II is expected that they will express
their sentiments in terms that cannot be mis-
taken.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-09
TO SLRSCRIREPS

The loss of 80 Reams of paper in the William
Porter cut through by the ice at Reedy Island. and
the detention OF l5e Reams at Philadelphia by the
sudden freezing up of the Delaware, make it i'm.
possible Tor US 10 issue papers during the pre-.
sent week. We trust, tina, this disappointment
VIII be excused by our subscribers. since it is to
be attributed 10 circumstances absolutely beyond
our conuou!. We shall cheerfully make up the
deficiency, by publishing an Extra paper, one
week beyond our usual time
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-09
VuiuabIe Zeal Estate for SAFE


fTtlIE subscriber Oilers for sale, that valuable H.
Tavern al Dinwiddc Courthouse, with hundr screS
OF ad with about 70 acres of fs meadow land; a.
hTst rate LAND Tor the culture nbacco ana be
small gram there IS more than one half
IL dteutd unnecessary to describe the Is
suiceht that they all good large and Tis !.
one oil The best stands for Tavern known this section OF
'e Soup exclusive OF The different count days aud other
public ceilings Within two hundred yards tavern bu
d'ns an Aeidcnywhieh always occupied by competent
se"ch.r rms land will positively be sold the highest bid
made known On that day aud accommodating.
JAMES SCOTT.
Oe|o 50-tds
IJ In consequence ofdhe netrncy Of The weather the
CS>
JAMS IA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-09
Caroline Land far .Soye

E sGh:crer being duly authorised, Offers for 2ss
aee. oil Iand ~ the Immediate vicinity Of the bowling
Green, Caroline county This Land believed to be- enel
~ wood nue"nmony fertile, and sboundipg variety II
hns timber II the residue of the owned tv
Col Thomas Rosne, dee and which was recently sold "
MR. Archibald r. hudn 10 Mr. Wilson Allen and is bOuuted
.e to purcre will please communicate 10 me at King and
o"een eoh"u'e II will be desirable receive the Pur-
ehde money by the LIST Oi June If not III eyuy
posed OF will be offered the shest blade, on The 2 OF
February neat at tie bowling Green, that hrng Caroliue
court day. ARCIrU r. UAE.TOnD
Jan 81 al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-09
EDTC9TTOM

FTNIiE sub,Srher respectfully inurm the pubJ;e thu, b.
i will open SCHOOL,, the res,dence OF Mrs Ann Ts.
Tor va Tue Folks Of Hanover. mil. below the ork Church
IN which he will give bis whole attention the 81
youth III the Lan, Greek aud FIenob languages and he
ious branches OF English Lieraure Usually taught in private
Seunaric, DOarders will he well with Iod,
ing and fare, in two rereotabie families, viz: Cant JAn
Ihornos and Mrs AIN lof, both in view Of te ScLuS
House a, the moderate pfIce Of S37 30 per session
Tuninn tees will be SI2 20 session. the first of ubr5,
will 22d OF January 1897 and end the 7th Juns
the second will the 18Th July and eeS
De oeuber, which will ni.h tue SCHOLASTIC year Of 10 mont
Jan.o 7a9swas
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-09

Under the Eagle Hotel, Richmond.
whole tickets dollt --ilsM2 80 Qosrfer,f rs
The dfawins will take place u the Ksxe Hotel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-09

strnctions which II cannot approve, yet bare not
resist, loses all its generous force, energy and
ton. BRUrUS.
Northern Neck, Dec. lS, 1926.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-09
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.

INTERNAL lMfHOt ENIENTS.
The Mail of last Evening brings us Governor
Clinton's Message to the Legislature of N. York
copiour extracts from which we shall publish in
on, next. But, in the mean while, we hasten to
lay the following interesting passage before our
readers:
" As the spirit Of internal Improvement is "a
pidly extending in every direction, j, has become
question OF great moment, whether the general
government has power, with or without the con-
sent OF the state governments, TO construct canals
and roads In their territories, and whether such
power, 1t moi already vested, ought be grant
ed! High authorities are to be fnInd both sides
OF this question; aud after devong to il all the
| consideration to which, from its importance, it is
entuled, think it due TO sense Of duty and a
spirit OF frankness to say, that my opinion is
equally hostile to its possession or exercise bv or
ITS Inv estment in the nationel authorities. can
perceioe in it nothing less than the harbinser
81 cerfdin destruction to the state governments,
nor cGntce 6ut see that Il at once breaks do,pn
the barrier beftceen gopernn. e,,t for ma
ftoral or exterior affairs, and local govern
ments TOR domestic or interior concerns AS well
might Congress take cognzance of agriculture,
common schools, universities, penal codes, civil
rights, and be whole range of local and internal
| regulation, as of roads and canals As, how ever,
the general government il possessed of the
! al domains, and has exclusive authority over the
most productive sources of revenue, believe that
the power OF distributing the necessary funds a
mons the several states tor objects Of public I'M
provement, ought 10 be incorporated in the const-
tuition, If not recognized, already in existence
we understand that nobody at Washington al.
tects to believe the Vice President guilty of the
imputatiun thrown out upon him-but that the
! great mystery is, who concerned in bringing
II out against him. Il is said, that Sa,erlee Clark
has sworn, that he gave out copy and knows
OF none; tina, the Secretary at War tes,ifies that
copies were taken, but does no, say BY whom, and
further tesihes, that Two fthe cabinet saw the paper
in his hands, SC.
1t is said, that the plan of the Administration i.
to shut our ports Gas to the colonial ,rade) for a
limited time, oy ia,c; and in this way The Pfesiden,
is TO avoid Proclamation, and all its responsible
ties. II is expected that a bill in conformity 10
this injurious scheme will soon be reported by the
| Committees.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-09

vas lost. Mr.. Hunter of Nansemond supported
the passage Of the bill. Mr. Clark Of Chesterfield
Vas of opinion that the Legislature ought not to
pass bill Of this sort upon such unsatisfactory
evidence as they had before them-a bill, which
went so far as to provide that all right interest,
or claim OF (the wife) in to the estste real or
personal of the said Parker, or any part thereof,
shall cease and determine, henceforth, and for
ever" Mr. May stated that the case was su FL
GENTLY strong to justify the BILL tina, it was proved
the woman had lived in adultery and had had
coloured child, &C. The Bill passed.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-31

ted MI Clay to the Senate as secretary Of State
from personal attachment or obligation; but know.
inc that no man in this country had passed through
a more brilliant public course Tor the last twenty
years than MIR. Clay, in WHICH he had acquired
treat popularity and eynced Stateslnanlke abili.
ty that cassed linn in the foremost ank Of American
Statesman it is far to conclude, that Mr.. Adams
was governed by the established reputation OF MIR.
Clay and the public sentiment towards him, and that
he very properly desired buth his services and his
fame to Give their usefulness and lustre to his Ad.
ministration 1t was not necessary Tor Mir. Clay
to have bargain or understanding with any Of them
he was conscious. and the world knew full well,
that whatsoever candidate he Supported, II he sue
cpe,rd, would call him 10 the station OF secretary
Of State as tribute to his merit, and as power.
lul aid to the Administration.
Had MIR. Clay been ordinary or subatern man
who could have been managed. and who had been
! thus elevated to station for which he was unfit,
then indeed there might have been some pausibilnv
in the story Of .s5argain'-BHt if his conceded
distinction as IA Statesman justab'y commanded
the appointment, we ought to distrnst both the rca
sonug and the conjecture that implied the belief Of
stipulated reward. We dstan all such supposit.
tions imputatons to accomplish ends--and with this
plain narrative Of facts we meet the conectnlal and
gratutuus positions Of the Opposition
TO be fnnfinufJ.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-31

LED to |
supper
upon
| is.a
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|any de
Elected
4
4l,lic h
|,rticuli
! INNS t
|blltrol |
Ire for
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buyer [
+iilel Il
|easonY
] DIESEL
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Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-31
COMBINATION MATERIALS.

TO be Cdntitaufl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-10
WOoLLEN MANUFACTURES.

WOOLLEN MANUFACTURES
The House now proceeded TO the unfinished
business Of Thursday, which was the consideration
oi the amendment moved by Mr.. Cambreleng.
Mr.. Archer took the floor, and delivered, a,
length, his views. in opposition 10 the bill.
Mr.. "A. having concluded at 4 O'Clock
Mr.. Rives moved to adjourn, but Withdrew his
motion at the request Of
MIR. Cook. who. adverting to the circums,a nce.
that none of the appropriation Bills had yet pass
ed, gave notice that he should, tomorrow,
move for the previous question the Woollen
Bill
Mr.. Ingham now novel to re-commi, that bill
with instructions.
MIR. lngham said that it had been his with, when
lie offered these instructions, to .xplsin fully
than he should now have opportunity to do,
tEena:ure of the alteration he wished to have in
Produced in the bill. But the latensss Of the hour
left him time only for extremely brief outline.
The standard by which he wished the duties to
be collected we. the price of the goods in our own
market. Their value to he determined by
appraisers. aud 10 avoid the difficulties arising
froma perpetual collision with The owners of
the goods, aud dispute. whether they were
worth five or ten cents more than apri Used, (dis-
puies which would be continually arising should
the proposed interval between 30 cents and s so
be left as the bill row s,ood) he proposed 10
arrange the classes Of minimunls by placing them
so together not materially 10 vary the
amount Of duty, but to place them at tie same
time tile apart n al tie appraisers might with
more readiness afiix e value. THIS arrangement,
would greatly simplify the practical operation of
the bill. Such was the general principle of the
| amendment he proposed. The amendment had
been submitted before he offered il, 10 gentlemen
in the soundness of whose judgmen', and of
whose mercantile kno ledge, he rsposed the utmost
confidence.
T.. bill. in is present form, one of the
worst that coud possibly be conceived as the
Foundation OF a Tariff. lie was persuaded tina,
gen,emsn did not know its real nature and effect
they would never advocate il. Should the
amendment be adop ell, il ond eifectually secure
the collection OF the Revenue. In fact, the coll
Lection could not be avoided. should the appraise-
,nent system be rendered eiEectus, which might
very easily be done, and with the inten' ion of
efcc;ing this, he had prepared several additional
sections which he " ou!d now send to the Clerks
table, and move that they be printed.
The printing OF Mr.. Us molten was ,hereupon
ordered, and then the House ourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-10
COMMUNICATED.
THE RUSSELL INTRIGUE

Ertraet IF n letter doted Sd Februayu, 1927,
from gentleman in Washington City, to a
gentleman in Richmond
The history Of the sa,r is curious, and, con-
trasted with sub-eqUen Transactions, acquires a
degree Of importance which would not otherwise
belong to an sbortive msnruvfe 20 support hs-
ted rival in the Department OF State. Ihe object
Of the game wa, to keep out Adams, and RET in
Clay.
For this purpose Clay, in personal interview
with Monroe, refused to receive the place OF Sc
eTetsIy OF the Department Of War, which was Of
lered him, because it would place him in station
Of relative SnJgrtcSity 10 Adams, who was TO be
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-10
lCo MMUNIcATED.
EVERY THING is NEW.

II hath heen said by Solomon
mere nIih'ng new beneath the Sun;
1t lac had iiv'd we have dvue,
The present Times to view,
lie would have said, -uIe'. gun,
hat every thing Is new.
II in the Hall Committee. ask'd
To ease The load with which we're ts,k,L
Soms Chieiian setsa battery ma,A'd,
'ris horrid War, we'd m.w;
lie sees runpOwder there encask'd,
sure every thing is new.
A d If some Wigh, in MODEST tone,
Should ask you a. bIs owns has own,
Or held at will OF Adams son,
SOme speaker takcs his cue;
Kcafs, IN terIOfem, Washington -
Thus every thing IS new.
ifihi. he new, here's something worse;
a thing unheard ~ prose or verse,
Ont call, upon 10 rehearse,
What that Committee'il do
why thisis" Cart Ietore the Borse'-
Nt'-.Vefy thing is new.
And who doth thus the t,csu sound
Aud " shadder'' a. h.. look, around
On gun, on trumpet and ia wpund.
One General Welfae-shew
Vow, this ihtst every man astound
P'haw every thing is new.
That n"bIe encfal raised SHADE.
Aud foo: IN, the thing him self had made
What, Patrick Henry, h ,d.I thou said
Your ram affords the clue;
lie buitsd where-iiis shadow played:
LOrd-e'r'y thing is new.
: poor old man tell. t. bi, fellows
a tale IS 90 round" as Moor OtL.Ii,,.
When suddenly somebody bellows,
liefes "dfug GId charm" in viev.
'TiS strGnge-'fis passiHg strange! -tshovs
tlateVery tang IS new.
Wh,fe she men Of ninety-eisL,,
40 paee upheld Stalking STAT,
Anj JDt Of risni would not ahate -
Our Old Ei.)ans psy,tps.n
Oh, they all qun. out Of date,
Ard every thing Is new.
on, noble siresi Ab, wne i,m,.
Once wouldn't take cup Of f-,,
Becsusc they couldn't do It free.
So they together flew
And threw IT all INTO the sea,
But every thing "a 5 new
Aud shall we tstncly take the switch,
Aud as ia duty bound, beseeeh
That they will not to such pitch
The tax tafIG-ic screw;
I'D sooner die iD the last ditch
Oh, every thing is new.
New plsns-new roads and new canal.
And exc ten thousand new fal-lsi,i
Each splendid scheme tie mud appai,
Aud each the Dell be,hf,w
Sinee we've become the wretehed thialls
OF every thing ihats new.
u.
oh. genlie-meD"h Rnys me great"
:. To think hov many covuseis st,rss"
From Jeifsfson ye IDLY treat
That once we held 50 true;
But he IS IN hi, winding sheet,
Aud every ihiDg j, new
10.
List then, pray, TO Billy Giles,
I'LL is not full o. arts and wiles,
And those who web, may bite such E'es;
He'll rssP the friends Of u.
To hear him talk III walk for mfies--
Zen he himself isnew.