American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-07-13
From 4, rkladelplia Press, July 9.

From n, fkiadelplia Press, july O.
The Sentinel OF this day, repubIishes an article,
expressing an ardent desire to see the conRu.s
HAND" OF him vito announced to Gen jackson
the intentions Of Mr.. Claws friends in relation ta
the Presidency; which hand. saws the article. ~
would +" CUT OFF, THOUGH IT BE A RIGsiG
HAND,
Not so fast nor so blood thirsty You know
mt whose hand you threaten to amputate 1t is
indeed IN right hand" 1t i, that Of me of YOUR
most fast and faithful friends. he gentleman t.,
whom Gen. Jackson aludes. as respectable mem.
Der Of Congress, is one of the Pennsylvania Dele
gation-a cderaIist, and fast friend OF Gen Jack.
sons. Much more we know on this subject and
shall if necessary, hereafter touch upon it, Samuel
u. Ingham knows all about it. Let the Sentine2
apply to him.
From the Aev FORK Commercial .qdvertisey, July 10.
MR. Clay AND GEN JAcKsoN.-Ihere was
one feature in the extraordinary correspondence
published in this paper On Friday, which we forgot
particularly to notice. and it is point Of some inn
portance. The original charge in MIR. Carter Be
serley's letter published at Fayetteville. was, that
the member of Congress who made the corrupt
overture to Gen. jackson, was friend and pa, ii.
san of Mr.. Clay. But such does not appear to
have been the fact from Gen Jackson's own letter.
On the contrary, he seems to have been friend to
the General. and equally opposed both to MIR.
Adams and MIR. Clay. BE that as it may, howe
yer, we are told that Mr.. Clay is ben, upon full
investigation. In the mean time, the Editor of the
Wheeling Gazette States, that 81 the letter from
Gen. Jackson was by permission of MIR. Beverly;
put into he hands OF MIR. Clay, on his arrival in
that town on the a1st ut. .Hr Clay. in the pre-
sence IF a large Number IF gentlemen. declared IL
the most Solemn and positire manner. that ths state
msns contained In hp letter, far as ii concerned
himself, had no foundation in truth, and far AZ
his knoaciedge authorized him to speak in behatt
and unfoanded" For ourselves, we do not believe
that Gen. Jackson believes word in the alleds-
ed corrupt coalition. Ii he did believe it, why
was he the first to step up and congratulate Mr.
Adams on his electonr And, IT he believes II.
why did he not (as it was his solemn duty to du,
make fall disclosure Of MIR. Ciay's iniquty
the floor Of the Senate, when his nomination came
before that body for the office Of Secretary o
State
PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-On Wednesday, The 4tl
inst. in the afternoon, five lads Of this city. Ono
of them well skilled in he management Of boat
visited the U. S. vessel, the CJane. opposite til.
Navy Yard. On their return, they were met b.
the powerful wind that preceded the rain on tia,
and Iaientine Hobman. son Of Frederick Huil
man, and Masters Biaadtord and Kiictie, were
drowned. The other two taken up by tho
crew of vessel anchored in the stream.
Or the same afternoon, during the squall, slco!
was struck with lightning, at Smiths Island.
where she ha, put in for a harbor. 1t struck tie
mast about one foot below the truck, and passes.
down to the deck, where it knocked down two men.
shocked two others severely, and killed dog il
the hold.
Ihadeiy,iia JUly 10 We are informed that the hod
of female, holding an infant child in her arms, ouLe
The Delaware Saturday They were It is presune0.
from one the boats the afternoon Of the Alb
The body If man, ns,ne unknown, sas OH the sans
day found in the RIVER, the Point House.