davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-18
TOREEGM.
ONE DAY LATER FROM ENGLAND.

by the ship Robert Wilson. Arnold. which arriy-
cd last evening, the editors of the Daily Advertiser
have received Liverpool papers Of the 10TH the .Iav
on which she sailed, and London Of the of the 4th
August.
The whole Of the London papers are filled with
extracts from other Journals, respecting Mr.. Can
ming. The Sun of the 18th says, it is understood
the new Ministerial arrangements will not be announ-
ced un'l alter his funeral. They were preparing to
bury him in the Abbey, near Mr.. Fox.
The money market was calm, and nothing of in
terest later from the Continent. A Congress was
still talked of at Vienna, which, if not carried into
execution, will eventuate in an interview be-
tween several of the Sovereigns
Under the head of Constantinople. July TO- ii an.
peares from various circumstances that the Dvan is
already informed that the Courts Of London. Paris
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-18

The Frankfort Commentator gives the following
anecdotc, which is Il practical commentary, on the
assertions made in the Jackson papers, that MIR.
Buchanan has sustained the General throughout
The founder Of the Jackson party in the West
whose temporary residence is in Frankfort, had too
much sef-rcsPec too much regard for the common
sense of mankind, 10 pretend that Buchanan's state
ment was any confirmation Of Jacksons letter or
address. On the contrary, he had scarce, read the
statement three times over before he denounced
buchanan as an unworthy member of, apostate
from the Jackson party as unworthy of belief, and,
for bis impotence, III saying the General never would
have thought Of any such thing he has publish
ed to the world for truth, but for the election of Mr..
Adams and lie appointments Of Mr.. Clay, he ought
to be co7yhded and he himself vould 90 adj the way
to Lancaster 10 do it, it he 80 years younger
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-18
From the Viiloge Record.

A Citizen of Chester County. who has lately re
ceiyed letter from his Son. residing in North Car
ona. has permitted us to make the following extract
theretrom
.s'The warm. and might add, deuded advo.
Gates Of Gen. Jackson. are here, as elsewhere, in
most strenuous terms. urging lis pretensions TO the
Presidency dec'a'mns AGAINST all opposing claims.
&C. vet it is the opinion If men deep read in The M
Iitrs of this state. that very considerable chance
has take place already. and 10 doubts are enter.
tanned of majority in favor of the present admins
tration. BY the ensuing Presidential election
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-18
From the jiNoge Record.

How stands the account In North Carol;n,
more friends o. the Administration are elected IN
the present than at the preceding Congress.
IN Tennessee, Mr. Grundy. for whom Gen. lack.
son went up to the poll, with an open ticket. and
votetl. was defeated and his onnonent Jo,;,Ia
opposed by Gen. Jackson and his more yeaInns
trends uhong'' hmselfin favor of the Tennessee
cann'date) chosen by e thousand majority.
Notwithstanding The show of exuItation at The 70.
suit Of the election in Kentucky, we say, and saw il
the Administration, there is eyerc t,inq to an;r,t
every th'as to cheer We had been con6dently
told that an overwhelming majority in Kentucky
was for the Hero. The return nc votes, TAKING III
together. shows majority fer the Administration
mr. johnson lost his election by less than 100 hi,
district lying along the Tennessee line, and an fl,
efforts o! Gen Jackson and that state. brouuht I,
pear against him. The Generals sccusatory letter
charging Mr.. Clay with making to him corrun
proposition; threagh Mr. bachanan, was in full cir
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-18

Ectracts ofa letter from highly respectable gcle-
man IN virginia 10 TIE Editor Of The Georgaovn
ColimlJim..
Z" heartily congratulate Mr.. Clay. and hope that
the conspira'ors against him may meet with that de-
tesiatlou they so justly merit" "in 1925, in this
quarter, he had bnt fe" friends; but in 1897 he has
adeclded majority. We are not idleas to the pres.
dental question. We feel its Importance and not
being oif1e-honers. we deliberately Judge of men
ana thugs. The charge OF corruption has always
been drteafed By disinterested and honorable men.
who reflected on its nature, and the object to be a
famed It IS true many were driven from their
political noorlng BY the cry Of bargain aud sale :
but the current is now driving strong against the
consplrators themselves. Gen. jackson protests
against being considered pubhc accuser--but he
seems 10 have been quite active in the character of
lPf'rmc one. Ne knowh how to make distinctions,
and can very readily discover the difference between
open and secret machina tons.''
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-18

Our exchange papers fran the interior, seem to
indicate ne" activity on the part Of the friends Of
the administration Several MEETINGS have been
held by them within week OF two past, in diff
tcrent counties, and va'lou, resolutions adopted
expressive Of 'be feelings Of the party. and OF
their deiermlnann to cause their opinions to
have a dae weight in the approaching presidential
election.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-18

.o,lot;on Mr.. Ruehanan'sdenis} and contradiction
din, not reach them until the election was over. ~
it had, the result, we have no doubt, would nave
been eight for the Administration to 1our 'or 'he
Combination. The first tremendous onset mas peep
met and repealed. Tie letter OF mr.. Buchanan IS
producing the most powerful efect. l-e' 'ie i'e"us
Of a purc, wise and temperate Administration come
Firth firmly and the tide will roll back upon the
accusrr and his violent parti2ans. OF the great re-
suit, there i, no ground to tcar 1--WE can oea'
Them, says the y. York Commercial, 10y twen-
ty vutes'' Ii Pennsylvania shall 20 Tor the Aa-
min,traton as we hope it may, the MAJORITY VIII DC
overwhelming
Slaxs OF THE TIMEs.-Another Administration
meeting has Eaen held in Lancaster county, w'lnou'
rcoaid To old party divisions. The proceedings
XII hr fund in another column. Our information
from that great and Intelligent county Is must cheer
ing. .. .ooonny
4 larye Administration meeting was recently
hold in Cumberland county, at which, Judge feeu
sided. The proceedings were appropriate
: and the resolutions adopted with enthusiasm.
i Fr,rn the northern part Of the state, along TN
= Susouehanna we learn that there IS unusual unasl'
nifty in favor of continuing Mr. Adams, ana puph
meetings il is sa, will be held, sheWlnga stat
of public opinion, wholly unexpected by the Com
! binaton. All that the friend, OF the ADMINISTERS
!, tim now need throughout the state, vs. organzalio
!. an, concentration Of opinion and action, and all WI
r. be we'll.
One Journal ventured to say that there were bt
" Is papers in Pennsylvania, favorable to the Adml'
a. istralion Another that there were only FIVE NO
" we thiak there are 27 decidedly for Mr.. Adam
# and several neutral which will, before the ele
=, ton, take their stands in favour Of Adams and Il
~ American System.
70 e-9p He has been tried and found wanting
General Jackson was made governor Of Flurid
,rt 50 very badly did he conduct, the Congress- So
as they saw what improper laws he had made, IL
M. mcdiatcy aunulled them and with marks very ne;
in " approaching to d.srespcct. He that is unfit
ey govern Province. is surely unfit to be Chiei Mi
nc istratc OF u Nation.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-18
Extract Of a letter from gentleman in Virginia, to
his friend in Baltimore. dated
" WARM SrRiNGs, Aug. II, 49,


"tpon the presidential question my opinion is
decidediy, that this state nfoer will vote for General
JacAson this opinion is formed from conversiug
with many intelligent gentlemen from every part Of
the state, have met with here Since the anDear.
ancc OF Mr.. Bnciianan's letter. many persons who
were previously warm for Jackson, are now against
him, and changes are daily taking place, aud | have
no doubt in my mind, Virgiaia will support hlr.
ADAMS"
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-18
From The Baltimore Patriot.
EXTRACT TO THE EDIToR--dated
(aaf9a. .yiorS Co. O6jo. SO

(aAioa, NMk Co. Ohio, Sent 4.
In this section Of the state the Administration is
fast gaining ground, aud have no doubt but that
VIC Shall give large majority for MIR. Adams. The
Jackson. Beverly and Buchanan correspondence has
done wonders for us. Please forward some uf the
Pamphlets yoa have published On this subject.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-18

ton, not to be mistaken, nor explained away, Of an
intention to do violence Mr.. Clay and his friends
What is the natural--the unavoidable construction
to be rlaced on the conduct Of the jackson party IN
New jersy, and kentucky, and Tennessee at the
public polls, endeavorug by violence to deter men
from the exercise of their political rights We might
multiply the proofs without limit, but the mind SIC
kens, and turns, dssustcd from the degrading cat
Ialogue.
IF such means are now resorted to, what are VIC
to look for as the election draws and CIR
cumstances develop more distinctly the false ioun-
.Ia,mn on which the advocates Of General jackson
have relied; II we are thrcatened--assaled NOR
ally and personally, now. what are we 10 expect
when the day Of decision shall have arrived. and
placed by its resuls the Opposition aud its cant'-
date where hope can no longer impart solace To-
their disappointed aud desperate minds We will
not attempt to reply. Let our readers reflect and
decide for themselves, TO the probable effects o
"a final disappointment. on minds already So deeply
,Eimbued with Il spirit oi violence
Tire election of Il member Of Congress-tor the CT
(ty of Philadelphia. no choice having been made Il
the former trial, is fixed for Tuesday the 9th OF DC
d tobcr.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-18
ADAMS MEETING IN LANCASTER, PA.

At Il large and respectable meeting of the citizens
of .ncaster Pa. friendly to the reelection Of john
Q. Adams As President of the United States, con
vented at the house of Henry Ditlenbaugh, on Saur
day evening, September lst, 1927, SAMUEL DALE,
Esq. was called to the Chair, and JAcoB FoRDNY
and GEORGE HEoKERT were appointed Secrela-
Eres
On motion, Emanuel G. Rcisart, George Heckert,
Washington Hopkins, Ebenezer Wright, Robert
Evans Jacob Snyder, and Cyrus S. Jacobs, were APP
pointed committee to draft resolutions expressive
l0f the sense Of the meeting.
| The committee, after having retired for a short
time, reported the following resolutions
| Res0fced, That this meeting have the most I'M
! plici confidence in the talents Il Integrity OF John
10 Adams, Presid Mt of the United States. and they
Ipledge themselves use all fair and honorable means
/ to promote his reelection.
i Resotred, That will oppose the election OF
! General jackson, because we believe him to Ire IN
competent to i'll! the dsnlied station to which he as
pres.
i Iiesolcsd, That a committee of correspondence,
to consist of seven persons be appointed, who
shall hare power to call meetings which they think
proper.
The resolutions were severay read. and unanl-
mously adopted-and James Hopkins. john Mathiot,
7 Frederick II. lfabley, George Beckel, Daniel Fu.
. Ter, George Daily, and Jacob Snyder appoint
ed committed for the purpose expressed in the last
resolution.
/ On motion Reso,ced That the proceedings Of
VI this meeting be published in all the papers printed
+ in the city of Lancaster aud in the papers rendl
z. to the administration of The general government, in
d the city of Philadelph, and elsewhere in the State
% Of Pennsylvania.
S SAMUEL DALE, Chairman.
&c ! GSsac pI 5Ins1,sr. Secretaries.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-09-18

SEES it VI
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The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-28

delayed; whether rough or smooth, the riy-
er hastens towards its home, till the roaring
of the ocean is in our ears, and the tossing OF
its waves is beneath our keel, and land les
sen from our eyes, and the floods are lifted
up around us, and the earth loses sight Of US,
and we take our last leave of earth and its
inhabitants, and Of our further voyage there
is no witness, but the Infinite and Eternal,
"And do we still take so much anxious
thought for the future days, when the days
which are gone by have so strangely and uni
forny deceived u.s. Can we still set our
hearts IN the creatures of God, when we find
by sad experience, that the Creator only is
permanent, Or shall we not rather lay
aside every weight and every sin which does
most easily beset us, and think Of ourselves
henceforth as waytaring persons only who
have no abiding inheritance but in the hope
of better world, and to whom even that
world would be worse than hopeless, if it
were not for our Lord Jesus Christ, and the
interest which we have obtained in his mer.
cies.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-28
TIE WY TO GET MARRIED

.7ddresSedt to the Ladies'
Sweet girls, shall tell you the way to get mar
rledl
80! yes, to be sure, sir" methinks you ex'
clam;
a'Tis way, VIC confess, that our wishes are car
red,
And why not'--pray where is the wonder or
blalnel
Lovely dears, neither wonder Or blame need az
fright We,
IT'S the right of your sex Zone and alp TO love
man,
Who was born to protect, not to njure or slight
ye,
And therefore get married as soon asy you can.
And yet, shall | tell you the way to allure him
Then give up some whims. little fancies, and
airs,
Lay your bait hooks with care, If you hope to Sc.
cure him,
And spread not too freely your wires and
snares.
Tho your lips, like two spell nets, are pregnant
with kisses,
Those lips can for tri1es too frequently pout!
Tho your eyes, like two diamonds, sparkle with
blisses,
Those eyes (and you know it, can frown with
out doubt.
Then your tongues, pretty tongues, which can
talk SO cndearing
70 yes! and can sting too, whenever they
pleaseD
Lctmc beg you to keep, now and then, out of
hearing,
And give up little of that power--to teaze.
Sweet creatures, remember to keep him in fet-
ters,
The man who adores you must now and then
rule
For though to your beauty and charms we are
debtors,
Afectation and pride may the warmest heart
"Well then." you may say, "Mr. Censor pray
tellus,
WHAT'S it in reason you want US to do!''
What is it"-l'll tell ye, and be not too Joyous,
The task is most casy-yes, easy, tor you
Let smiles and good nature be ever about ye,
And be not too often by Aattery carried;
show this. and proud man, no he can't live with
out ye
And this dearest girls, is the way to get mar
RED
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-28
TNE MONITOR.
THE STREAM OF LIFE.

The following beautiful passage is from
sermon preached by Bishop Heber, to his pa
Ashoners short time before his departure Tor
India, in 1923.
Life bears us on like the stream OF
mighty river. Our boat, at first, glides down
iae narrow channel, through the murmur-
..hs OF the little brook, and the winding OF
rs grassy border. The trees shed their
blossoms over our young heads; the flowers
"a the brink seem to offer themselves to our
Young hands; we are happy in hope. and " c
grasp eagerly at the beauties around US; but
,ne stream hurries on, and still our hands are
empty.
:, %'ur course in youth and manhood is
sttong wider and deeper flood, and amid
ooyects more striking and magnificent. we
ase animated by the moving pictures OF en-
%yment and industry which passes before
W. W. We are excited by some short-lived sue
ss sssss, or depressed and rendered miserable
T ~. equally short-lived disappointment. But
WI; ,aa energy and our dependence are both In
,an am The stream bears us on, and our Joys
s'a our griefs alike left behind US; we may
ps, ~ snipwrecked, but we cannot anchor; oui
s. wage may be FASTENED but it cannot be
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-28
A VrSTC1T oE T.yCxwEn.

On my return from my first voyage had
no inclination to live ashore, for had quar-
relied with every body in London, and near
it, and gladly accepted an offer made me
by the captain of an East India .rec-trader.
lying in the river, to sleep in his ship, and
take charge of her. This, you know, is a
practice with ship owners when in port. and
the captain Being proprietor of the Marvel.
bid me live al his expense, although would
willingly have been content with the lodging
One reason for his ,i,erality was, his wish
to retain me as a Watchman; for, from a sto-
ry having got aAoat that the Marval was
haunted, it would have been difficult to pro-
cure trusty fellow to look after her; and
even then he might ran away, in case any
rogue should personate q ghost to alarm
him.
l was aware OF the rsport that had gone
abroad about the spirit of the mate, who
had hanged himself in I'll Of phrenzy, ap-
pearing to those who slept on board; but
was not in hu.Dour TO care about goblins,
nor even Beelzebub himself; at least SO |
thought ! accordingly took possession OF
the ship, and established myself in the cab
in, where lived like hermit, upon what
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-28

MS.-ADvEnrIsEMENTs not exceeding
one square will be inserted four times tor one
Jnll.r. and 30 cents for each subsequent inser-
tion... If continued for taree months, - oo-for
~ months, s4 sos or for one year 70.
n subscribers are entitled TO the privilege OF
having their names, place ofres'denee' and occu-
nation, inserted inthe Regtsfers GRATIS.
whoreceive this paperby mail, f1oo doiars' and
,go,e who do not, taoo dollars and twenty-five cents
vear. tx ApvAscn: Ifnot paid in advance, 81 50
iii be charged and if not paid before the expi-
ration of the year, SO.
r-rNosubscription will be observation-disclosures
two weeks notice is given and all arrearagesarc
rid
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-28
LINES INSCRIBED TO ELIZA.

Hast thou the rose of health h'-0hl guard il well;
=, shrnks from the rude blast and cannot bear
At any time neglect; 1t is boon,
The dearest earthly boon that we can ask
OR Heayn bestow to bless life's pilgrimage
Then prize the precious gift while it's thine,
And while thou wear'st the rosebud III thy
breast,
oh, let it teach thee Charity for those
who, poor and needy, have it not; but above all
Remember thou thyself must yield the Hover
At swift coming day--perhaps while youth
Yet smiles upon thy brow, and when the world
With its gay witcheries allure thy heart
10 pay it homage--yet at that day,
oh! let thy will be free TO barter it
For purer and more lasting joys to come;
Let piety subdue earth born desires,
And lead thy feelings and thy soul TO God
IDA.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-01

fathers hard frame, and he rccoi.ed as from an
adder, when the worthy Mr.. Monterh gently
grasping his arm, sought to draw hun, still
sullen, though more family resisting. towards
the other room shr,ll cry of infant ag"ny
rose from the parlour as he crossed the hall,
and nature perhaps never Exhibited stronger
contrast than presented itself between ths
cruel old man struggling TO escape from
presence of his grand child, and the faithful
ancient domestic shrieking wildly 10 be admil
ted into it
As threw open the door for the entrance OF
the former tie Edmund, whosr infant prom
ises of good behaviour had soon given way be.
10, e the continued society Of strangers, was
S; amping in all the impotence of baby rage,
and in Tins unhaowed mood too faithful a
miniature of both father aud rsnAfather and
calling loudly for the old Orienta'. With he
first glance a, The door his exclamatlons re-
doubled We began to fear The wors, elf C t
from this abrupt introduction, but no sooner
hid the beautiful boy beautiful even in pas
sion CASTE second 3ewiidered glance OH his
erect and handsome grandfather than, clap
ping his little hands, and Calling out, My
Bombay Paps! he flew into his arms!
The servants. concluding the inierdict re-
moved by their masters entrance INTO he a.
partment, had ceased to ohstruct the etlo'ts oil
the old Hndoo to fiy to his precious charge;
and while the asiopished and fairly overwhelm-
ed Morsons neck was ell ircled by. the in
ianr grasp of his sons orphan boy, his knees
were suddenly embraced by that sons dSvo'ed
and grey-haIrd dom, site
One atm Of title Edmund was instantly loo
senrd from his grandfather's shoulders, and
passed round the nrcl; of the failhfp! old ORR
entail; who kissed ate natey The little cherub
hand Of his nursing, and the hihorio irnn
one Of The pr I'd tai'd Il sofiened and the
hard heat with 1t! 1t was long since love,
pure unsophisticacd losc and spontaneous
reverence h d bee" Morisnn's portion and they
were proror,ionaly sweet liz buried bis
face n his gran:lsons clustering rinslets We
hi ard groan deep as when rocks are rendinS,
and The earth heayes with Jnng pint up lies
twas wildly minSiing with childish laughter
aud hys,rric bursts Of female tenderness, as
>is aling cautiously and urbceded from the spot,
WI moun,cd our horses and rode away
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-01
Wheat Wanted

'TNIE subscriber having rented the Triadelphia Mill,
Il four miles from Alexandra, (tormerly occupied by
Mordecai Miller & Sony will give tie highest mark 81
price for good wheat delivered there-wlll also give
the highest market price for good wheat delivered
at his Mill on Accotnk, and at the occcquan Mills, or
for wheat delivered at his warehouse in Alexandra.
JONATHAN JANNEY.
Who wants to purchase THO GOOD HORSES shit
able for the wagon. eo6t 10mo 1S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-01
Earthen-ware, China and Glass.

Earthen-ware, China and Glass.
IL Virginia, from liverpool,
q crates and hhds of earthen.ware and china
and oo boxes pipes, being part of his fall supplies.
ny the Brig Cumberland expected in few DAYS, he
w'ireceive 70 packages more, which with his stock
Oh hanc will enable him to offer an assortment very
ZIP, pIe,e ana extensive. sept 24-eo6w
P"ohcan and Sentnel of the Valley, will insert the
ABOVE tor weeks and forward their account TO
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-01
sew Teas of Superior Quality &c.

view lcaS OF superior '2uallty &c.
QS0CHEsTs chests, 10 and catty boxes gum
COO powder imperial and Y. Il. teas. part re-
cent importation at Baltimore, per Elizabeth,
and warranted equal to any in this District
25 hld' and 90 barrels Muscovado sugars
10000 lbs refined sugar
30 hh,ls retailing molasses
&c bags green Rio 6 Java coffee
pipes cognac brandy, select brands & genuine
hhds old Jamaica rum
1000 gallons old whiskey
so boxes mtiscatel raisins
65 barrels mackerel, No. I, 9 and 5
Ground alum & sail ALT
10000 hard yellow & brown soap their own manu-.
Mould & dipped candles facture.
boxes real London mustard
With 4 cir usual AMI general assortment of Wines
liquor plces dye stuffs gunpowder &c. &C. on rea.
sonsblc terms by
oct. % 3aw2w VAUDEVILLE & LARNGJIR
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-01
Hardware.

Hardware.
DICIIARD l.. CARNE has received BY the late
4 arrivals, his Fall supply Of
H3RDW.3RE and CUTLERY,
which makes his assortment very good; consisting Of
almost every article in the line, which will be sold Cat
his Store Fairfax three doors North Of King
street, by wholesale or retail, at reduced prices to
puncual customers, at his usual credit with lib
eral discount for cash, he has also received a
large and general assortment Of CASTINGS; and ex.
poets shortly, supply cut lacks, sprgs and Spar
rowhls oct l6-eo7t