davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1827-12-11
From the National hateAigencer.

Quick 1faveVing.-By sending express to Bal
timore on Tuesday, after the delivery Of the Presi
dents Message. as to overtake the Eastern mail,
which leaves that city in the steam boat at five
O'Clock in the afternoon we were enabled to furnish
all our Northern and Eastern subscribers with copies
Of the Message, twenty four hours earlier than the
mail would have carried them from this city. The
messenger who performed this service and was also
the bearer of copies for all the Baltimore editors,
left our office door in two horse wagon. at twenty
minutes past twelve O'Clock, and arrived in Baltimore
at half past three Considering that he carried in
his wagon about 5000 copies Of The Message. and
had put two changes Of horses on the road, the jour
ney was performed with surprising quckncss. The
express was furnished by the enterprising mail CON
tractors, Messrs. Stockton K Stokes.
Delaware journal., 1827-12-11
From the National Intrlligencer.

We do not propose to offer to our readers any
thing like an exposition of the topics of the Mes
sage. They so perspicuously presented in the
Document itself as to need no eucidation Of
ours We are glad to be able to say. that it appears
to US to be almost faultess State Paper and we
congratulate our readers as well upon the picture
which it exhibits of present national peace and pros
perity, as upon the hopes which it encourages for
the future. The recommendations it contains are
few, because probably other prominent topics than
those embraced in it supposed have been here
tofore presented with sufficient earnesness to Con-
gress. Those recommendations which are added
in the present Message, such as we have always
been ourselves in favour of, and we shall not, in
imitation of some of our associates. now turn our
backs upon them because the President has recon-
mended them.
Delaware journal., 1827-12-11
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
From the Baltimore american.

=
This document WILDE perused with satisfaction and
pride by every true lover Of his country Our foreign
relations maintained in amity; our domestic order&
union unimpared; the country prosperous; revenue
adequate to national wants; and vast terrific
the public credit, and advancing the public improve
ment These, added to the various other particulars
of happiness and security which every mans recol-
lection will aptly furnish him. present picture ol
the most complacent contemplation.
1t is gratifying to find that the only instance in
which our commercial relations remain unadjused or
a fair and kindly footIng has been attended with nt
loss to ourselves. Neither the commerce, the nav
igation, nor the revenue of the United States, has
been diminished by their actual relations with Grea
Britain as to the Colonial Trade.
Delaware journal., 1827-12-11

Now we would seriously
( candidly enquire, who can
oiace any confidence in such
print ! IfGen. Jackson was
Justly characterised a few
years ago, he is still SO. II
he merited q moderate DOR.
ton Of what was said and
concerning him,he
cannot now be entitled to a
support fOr~the Presidency.
But, perhaps, it will be
replied that these things
were said in an electioneer.
Iering, SC. &c. But stop
they were published under
no belief ofany danger of lis
success-hut iather as pass.
ling remarks which could not
,be suppressed. "Truth is
always the same, and what
lis jlsstifable in y man to as
|sert at one time, it is always
lhls duty TO assert when call.
led upon to express an opin.
.Fon on the subjective can.
mot assent to the idea that the
end justities the means and
hence our private opinion IS
! that, for these and other rea
sons ready to be produced,
the said print is a prostitu,ed
print; and if we do not mis-.
} o|take the character Of the
people Of Delaware, a de,
, cided majority of them will
-lnot countenance such q
. shameless prostitution.
Delaware journal., 1827-12-11

Governor Giles, of Virginia, took his stand last
winter against the American System, denying the
power OF Congress TO lay duties on imports in
the manner and extent proposed. Gov. Troup,
lately proposed that the g states having common
interest with Georgia should concur in a non-con-
sumption agreement. Gov. Burton, of North-Car-
DINA, recommends that his State should Join their
neighbours. And Governor Taylor, of South Car
ona, is quite provoked at the Convention at Har.
risburg, composedlof Farmers and Manufactures.
His Exceency has discovered that it is exceedingly
improper in them to meet and consult on common
interest, and sign petition to Congress in that as
semby rather than in their own respective neigh
bourhoods. These Excellencies would have us go
to foreign countries for what can not only be had at
home, but which may be procured, in this country
quite as cheap; while labourers aad farmers, and
manufactures will be much benefited by this sys-
TEN of domestic industry.
As every protected article Of home manufacture
is said to have decreased in price, in consequence
of domestic competition, what sufficient reason can
be given in opposition to the encouragement Of the
American System The Southern people can OBJ
tain them reasonably from their brethren in the
middle, western, and northern states, as from for
egn countries, and why should they be willing 10
send their money abroad for those things which
they may obtain on as good terms at home, at the
sametime that they promote the prosperity of our
t own citizens Do they prefer the encouragement
of foreign agriculture and manufactures to the Anne
rican Do they fear diminution of the sales OF
their produce, If further duties laid on the
importations of foreign goods Other nations take
our produce, not because their productions are not
excluded from this country, but because they cat
mot do without them.
81 Whenever England wants grain, for instance.
she opens her ports and whenever she cando With
Delaware journal., 1827-12-11

"such is the difference oil
tone which has taken place II
within n few months, amongl,
the presses which makeIr
high pretentions to honestly
and sincerity, and which,
have the unblushing impu.
dence to offer themselves as
specimens of purity and ex-
cellence.
Now we would seriouslyl
and candidiy enquire, 1vho,
that regards honesty, sincerityl
and fair dealing. can place
any confidence in SUCH
PAPERS. II Mr.. Crawford
was corrupt a few months
ago, he is still so. II he
merited any portion of the
abuse then heaped upon him,
he cannot now be entitled TO
1.-THE praises which they at
tempt to bestow. But per.
haps it will be replied tina,
then they were engaged in AZ
: electioneering campaign a.
gainst him but that the de-
1 cision has been made, and it
!, is no longer nccessaryto con
D dcmn him. If so, it will b.
!. but plain acknowledgment
e that their cause could not b,
), supported by just means
u Truth is always the same
d and what is j,isfifabk in
j. man to assert at one time,
+ IS always his duty to asser
} when called upon to express
}. an opinion on the subject;
If if the conduct of a man i
{ such as to aunt of his being
E, justly censured, it is impro
h per to speak we'll of tha
A conduct when he ceases t
Il be a candidate and the Et
IL ltor who will say of a ma
&c who is a candidate for an o
y. fice, what he is unwilling
Id say OF him When he is, no
es is utterly unworthy of conf
v. dence or esteem at any tim
,e We never can assent TO u
m idea that the end justifics ii
It. means, and that because v
"a, do not wish to see Il partic
H. lar man elected to u partic'
he lar Office. it is justiiable
Of speak all manner of evil
him and it We do not mi
he take the character of the ]
in merican people, they will II
icy countenAnce such u practic,
Delaware journal., 1827-12-11
From the Louisville, (Ky) Focus.

The TariE-The recent signs of the times from
Tennessee, have indicated pretty strongly, that Gen
eral jackson has adopted the southern hostility to
the American System. In the speech Of Col. Will !
lams from which we made extracts, this fact was
clearly indicated. Another member used language
still stronger:
81 am willing to acknowledge" says Mr.. Brad
ford, 6 that have been induced to Join in the sup
port Of him Jackson) who is the choice of Tennes
see, from fH persuasion that from the nature OF
the circumstances surrounding him. if he succeeds,
he DW be induced to join in the support of those
measures considered essential TO the Southern Inter-
ests. !n''' want to see an Administration which
will not deny to the South and west that protection
they entitled toa protection Of their rights. and
an exemption from IWiH ia'cS and the operation Of
all such measures %
One OF the resolutions denounced the measures of
the Administration in mass-lncluding of course the
tariff and internal inprovements-and when sub
stitute was offered, conde,nnng the measures in
part only, it was almost unanimously rejected SO
that are to have total revolution Of policy,ii
Jackson should succeed.
We have another evidence of this fact, in the
Richmond Enquirer, so far that paper can now
be considered authority for any thing. Speaking
on this subject, the Enquirer says GAS to Consti
tutonal questions, are kaow from u letter we saw
many months since, under General Jackson's own
hand neper Intended to beused, that he was aStonish-
ed and startled by the ertrauagan eacroachme,,ts
supported in Mr.. Adams first message Never to
be used z His disclosures to Carter Beverly were
''never intended to be used" But why not The
General practices ''no conceament of any kind y
Why not use his sentiments upon the American Sys-
temp This letter no doubt Mas intended to be used
in Virginia, as Beverly aras expected to use his in
formation mihoM being Mro,cn into the pubHcprims,
J lest Pennsylvania might not like it so we'll. For
what are these " extravagant encroachments" which
so startled and astoniShed the good General? They
are the doctrnesof construction, to which the south
is now opposed, but which every Administration we
ever had, supported and to which Pennsylvania is
Y much devoted There is no intrgue--no conceal
! ment--in the pure Old Roman z Query, how man,
letters of different character has he written to his
S friends in Pennsylvania neuer intended TO be used:
l. The Georgia Jackson Electoral Ticket is made u,
OF two citizens, two ma ors, two cOlOnels and three
generals, as per annexed list
If General Daniel Newman, of Baldwin.
II General John Stewart of Oglethrope.
e General Henry Mitchell, of Hancock.
8, Colonel John Burnett, of Glynn.
IS Colonel John Cunningham, Of Ebert.
e Major William Penticost, of Jackson.
" Major John Hatcher, of Williamson.
ID Benjamin Leigh, Esq of Columbia.
s. Peter Miller, Esq. of Monroe
A HINT TO NEWSPAPER READERS. In countr
news-roon, the following notice is written over Il
" chimney: "Gentlemen learning to spell are reque
op ted tsuse yesterday paper"
Y !; Berkshire American.
Delaware journal., 1827-12-11
DELAWARE JOURNAL.
Will .r;N HHCNs
Tuesday, December A, A821.
IMITATION.

Acertain press in Delaware,
which during the last canvass
for the Presidency, indulged
in the use of the most hos
tile expressions against Gen.
Jackson, is now plastering
him with his praises.
Delaware journal., 1827-12-11
ORIGINAL,
From the Ueia1pare Gazette.
lfnrot, 10 1909

From the DefaIc1re Cuzctfe.
- March l8, 1926.
"a certain set of presses,
which, during the canvass for
the Presidency, indulged in
the use of the most wanton
abuse of Mr.. Crawford and
accused him of almost every
thing that was base and
abominable, are now endea-
vouring to plaster him with
their praises"
Then, he was corrupt ;
nory he is pure, upright ana
honorable then he was ma
turally weak minded, and
completely worn down by
disease no,O he is q most
able intelligent, and sub
stantial minded mani" [and
so forth, snd so forth, and 81
forth, to some extent /" she'
they could see in him nothing
to commend; now they per
ceivc nothing to censure."
Delaware journal., 1827-12-11
From the Y. S. Gazette.

We commend the Message of the President to
the careful perusa of readers, satisfied that 1t
will be found among the most satisfactory papers
that nave ever emenated from the executive Of the
nation.
Delaware journal., 1827-12-11
From the Pennsylvania Gazette.

The Presidents Message is plain, unassuming,
intelligent business like paper, satisfactory alike
in its tone and details, and appears remarkably des-
titute of points and materials for hostile criticism
Delaware journal., 1827-12-11

lthem, If they ventured to 4.
ofher7yise than elect Gen. .Jarl
son, we do not doubt ths,.
Twill do vhaf they Jeleive !.
be right; 4; and they will dra-
their conclusions respectins
their duty from premise,
lvery different from thos.
(which have been laid dow.
for them by THE Lovers
IOF BLOOD AND SLAuCa
TIER % oon'
Then, March II, 18os
"On the other hand, we re-.
GREETED to see that he. (C.n
Jackson ryent to the ieve.
|of the President on the n;nt,
Iafier the election, and thsr.
COMPLlMENTED Mo
ADAMS ON HIS EI,EC
riON. Such an express;o,'
couldnot have been expectsd
ITO accord with his feel;,a.
and from the letter before s', ,'s
,-(Jackson's letter to swart' r.
Iwout,) we have a DEMON.
tSTRATlON Of tie fact tho.
It did NOT" &c.
Nozv, thofbress which n,h.
lished and inculcated thee.
Opinions and doctrines in 90
I23, "a, and 25, advocate,
Gen. Jackson for the fire.,
lcivil office in the world. N
preference to hundreds ". n
men of better quali6cat;or.. \.
'sndcharacter!
i Such is the difference oe
: tone which has taken plocs -
Z within u few months, in ,bs,,
ptpaner sN
Delaware journal., 1827-12-11
From the .Ne,y York .qmer,can.

From the .Ne,p York .qmer'cun.
The Message of the President seems to have Civ
en- general satisfaction. The Post indeed Of this
city, annoyed by the undoubted fact, that the inter-
ruption Of the direct trade with the West Indies,
has effected very little the commerce, revenue and
navigation Of the United States-still renews its
cayiis against the President for not having humbly
and dutifuy taken advantage of the time ''aowed''
THAT is the language of the Pos by the British gov
ernment, to accept in regard to reciprocal trade,
terms dictated by one Of the parties to it, The
people of the country however will sympathise we
imagine, very little with these regrets of the Eve
ming Post and will rather admire and uphold the de-
csion with which their government refused to accept
as boon what they claimed as right +; and for the
enjoyment of which they were to compensate by
fully equivalent concessions.
The actual condition and prospects of the natio
nal finances, are very gratiiying--the more 50 as
prediction was hazarded by the opposition during
the past summer, nay positive averments were made
that the Treasury would be found unsupplied
Delaware journal., 1827-12-11
From The National Gazette.

Every reader (of the Message) must acknowl.
edge it to be very able and satisfactory exposition
Of the circumstances and interests of the country
Delaware journal., 1827-12-11

and we believe that there are few who will not feel
it as demonstration, throughout, Of the eminent
fitness Of its author for the post which he occupies
Delaware journal., 1827-12-11

Such is the difference of
tone which has taken place
within a few months, in ,hs.,
paper. ~
Delaware journal., 1827-12-11

A HINT TO NEWSPAPER READERS. In country
news-room, the following notice is written over the
chimney: ''Gentlemen learning to spell are reuues-
ted to use yesterdays paper!"
Berkshire American
Delaware journal., 1827-12-11

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The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-14

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, March Z, 1877
To The Heirs IF yDIA HAYWARD, Lale Of Up
ton, ~ said CouJlty, deceased, and 10 all
others concerned IN the Estate Of sad de-
ceased, GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited 10 appear (if
you see fly at the Court Of Probate to be
holden at Worcester, in said County, on the first
Tuesday in April next, at ten OF the clock,
before noon, TO show cause why License should
not be granted to sell and convey so much of said
deceased's Real Estate as will raise the sum Of
32229 ~ cents, for the pay ment OF debts and
charges, and you will he heard thereon.
10 NATHL. PAINE, r. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-14
RICHARD |. CLEVELAND
NNTILL offer for sale. at Pub

IA ILL offer tor sale, at Pub
w lie Auction, on Wednesday, 18th
March next, the REAL ESTATE in Lancas-
ter, Oh which he now resides; consisting OF
three DRY brick Mansion, so feet by 40, in
complete repair, with piazza the whole ex-
tent Of the front-a convenient Farmhouse of
two stories, spacious Barns, Stables, Granary,
Coach-house, &c.-with about 3l3 acres OF
Land, well proportioned in Moving, Arabic.
Pasturage and Woodland. The Mansion, and
any part of the Farm, will be sold separately,
ii desired and the residue in such lots as
will accommodate the purchasers. After the
sale OF the House, will be sold the FURNI-
TURE, consisting of Straw and Kidderminster
Carpets, for psrlours, chambers, entry and
stairs; Mahogany Side-board, Dining. Break
fast and Card Tables, Sofas, Easy Chairs,
Wardrohes, and Bureaus; High Post, Field,
and Low Post Bedsteads, Wash and Light
Stands, Chairs Fire Sets, Looking Glasses,
and Paintings of various kinds; Dining and
Tea Sets of China; Glass Ware; Feather
Beds, Mattresses, Blankets and Counterpanes;
London made 8 day Clock in mahogany
case; Commodr a China Bidet; a Tin
Bathing Tub, and Shower Bath and a great
variety OF Kitchen Furniture. Also, the Lii
brary, consisting of about 600 volumes.
AZ the same time will be sold, an excel
lent PASTURE, in the town of AshburDhan.
near the Watatick Mountain, containing 1885
acres, well walled with stone, and divided in
to two parts by like wall. Also, all the
Stock and Carriages, consisting OF Cattle.
Sheep, Swine; Horse and Chaise light
Wagon; two Sleighs; aud all the Farming
Utensils Sale on the premises, to commence
at O'Clock, A. NJ.
Lancaster, Jan. 80, 1927. 6w-5
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-14
lPTHE GRAVEL.
VegetobIe Lithontriptic and Specific Sol
gent Povders.

Vegetable Lithontriptic and Specific Sol
gent Po1vders.
HWVHIS Invaluable composition has been
IL fully tested as an effectuaI remedy for the
gravel or stone in the bladder, inflammation of
the kidneys bloody water, d Gfcuty Of mictHitiOn,
and every complaint Of the urinary system, except
diabetes in young children.
Complaints Of The above nature are so distress
ing, and SO little benefit has been derived from
the remedies usually offered that this Lithontrip-
tic has been ordered to all parts of the United
States, to the British Provinces, the West Indies
&C.. and its use has invariably been attended with
the most happy results. Many certificates Of its
virtues might be- offered, but il is presumed the
following statement of facts will be sufficient.
"Mr. A. Davenport. of Cambridge, has been
severely afflicted with the gravel for many years-
He had resorted to the most eminent ply scians,
and visited all the celebrated mineral waters, but
the disease gradually increased, until to use his
own language, "ife pas almost a JHrthen"-He
purchased a Bottle of the Lithontriptic in No
vember, 1925, and a second, on the first Of Janua-
ry following, and on the morning of the 9th of
the same month, having taken large dose the
evening preceding, he yoided a large quantity OF
gravel one of zchch stones z0eighed forty grains.
The last information from this man was, that he
enoyed good health and felt very little OF his for.
mer obstinate and excruciating difficulty.
q A gentleman of Porto Rico, who had been cured
If complaint of the urinary system, by the use
Of the Lthonlrptic has lately ordered six bottles
for the use Of his countrymen, who were labOrinG
under similar complaints
GTSoid by J ROBINSON, Worcester-A. L
LOWE, No. 10, Bowdoin Row, Court street, AMI
by ]. p. HALL, Jr. Union street, Boston. Price
| So. eoly.-3.
| jan. n, 1897.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-14
Stage Coaches & Chaises
FOR SALE.

GIX elegant SrAGE-CoAcHEs,
~ and five CHAIsEs, are offered for sale, at
the Coach and Chaise Mandatory, in Thorn
as-Street. part of them now finished, the
rest to be done by the first of April. stage
proprietors and others, wishing to purchase
such articles, will do well to call and examine
them for themselves, before they purchase
elsewhere.
Or The Stock and Tools of the Wood
Shop of the above establishment, are offered
for sale. For particulars inquire at said Shop
Worcester, Feb. %, 1927.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-14
NOTICE.
IN consequence of the death Of

IN consequence of the death Of
n GIDDINGs HYDE, late one Of the partners
of the following Firms. ris.-JAsPER HYDE &
Co.-AYDEs s. Co.--WILLIAM FIELD Co.
--& R. G. & |. P. PINNEY & Cot becomes
necessary for all those having unsettled &C
counts with the same to attend 20 settle
ment without delay.
The two FURNACES heretofore occupied
by JASPER HYDE & Co. and HYDEs Il Co.
will be kept constantly in blast. All orders
for Machinery Castings will meet with partic-
ular attention.
good assortment Of
Stoves, Cuuldron Kettles, and HotloaU
Ware,
For sale on reasonable terms.
Stafford, Jan. IL, 1927. IT'S
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-03-14
Female Classical Seminary,
BROOKFIELD.
THE Trustees of the Female

THE Trustees of the Female
II Classical Seminary, in Brookfeld, hav.
ing elected the Rev. JOSEPH MUENscHER, of
South Leicester, Principal of said Seminary,
and the Rev. JOHN R. CoTTING, Superinten-
dant of the Department of Natural Science;
and having made provision for an Assistant
Female Instructor, respectfully inform the Pub
lie, that arrangements are completed for a
Systematic and thorough course OF Instruction,
in the various branches Of Female Education.
The present term will close on the 22d of
March, with Public Examination Of the Pu-
| pils.-At the same time there will be an in
| auguration Of the Instructors, with an Address
| from the Principal elect. The Spring term
will commence on the first Tuesday in April.
Instruction will be given in Geography,
.4rith'attie, English Grammar, Rhetoric, Has
tory, Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Chem
istry, .Minsralogy, Geology, BotGny, Logic,
floral and Intellectual Philosophy, Geometry,
Natural History. Natural Theology, Evidences
| Of Christianity, French, Latin, Greek, Music,
Painting and DrGtCing an Perspec:ire.
The Seminary is furnished with Maps,
Globes, Cabinet Of Minerals, good collection
of Geological Specimens. complete Chemi
cal and Philosophical Apparatus, Pianos, &c
A full course Of Experimental Lectures will
be delivered in the various branches of Nat
ural Science, in each term. Tuition from
$3.50 to S., 90. An extra charge is made fol
Music, French, and Painting.
The character Of the several Instructors, ir
counexiOn with their peculiar qualification:
for their respective branches of Instruction, at
| fOrds sufficient guarantee, that the charactel
| which the Institution has already acquired
will be fully sustained.
| By Order of The Board,
ALLEN NEWELL, See'ry.
Brookfeld, February Is, 1897.