davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-11

+ n addition TO the la.ge supply on hand
III OF DRUGS and .IEDfCiNES. The sub.
scrber mas just received LEES cEi.ERRA.
4 ED FAMILY MEDICINES.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-01-11

January 4, 1927 -cttls.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-05-04

,ieht Of reason and the love of liberty. Then, ana
not til then, when universal darkness and despair
prevail, can you perpetuatc slavery, and represss
all sympathies, and all humane and benevolent e''
forts among freemen, in behalf OF the unhappy
norton Of our race who are doomed TO bondage.
Our friends, who are cursed with tins creates!
Of human evils, deserve the kindest attention any
consideration. Their property and their safety
are both involved. But the liberal and candid
among them will not, cannot, expect that every
project to deliver our country 'FRONT.' IS tob crush
ed because Of a possible and ideal danser.
Animated by the encouragement OF the past iet
us proceed under the cheering prospects winch iie
before us. Let US continue to appeal to the pious'
the liberal and the wise. Let US bear IN nind me
condition of our forelathers when, collected on the
beach Of England, they embarked, amidst me
scofngs and the false predictions OF the assembled
multitude, for this distant land and here, IN spite
Of all the pcrils of forest and ocean, which they
encountered, successfully laid the foundations OF
this glorious Republic. Undismaycd BY the pro
phecies of the presumptuous, let us suppicate the
aid of the American Representatives Of the people,
and redoubling our abors, and invoking the bies-
sings of AN all-wise Providence, boldly and con-
6dentIy anticipate success. hope the resolution
which offer will be unanimously adopted.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-05-04

City !Seal-We have examined with muen fs".
sure an impression Of the new seal Of the Io'p","
ton OF Baltimore. which has been prepared Al !,
ably to late ordinance Of the City Council
IS OF ali oval form, and exhibits, in rel'e W..
executed representation Of the Baltimore nv'r \,
ment, erected BY the gratitude OF the e'1 l,o,rs
the memory Of the brave men who fell 10 as's sD.
OF the city on the memorable 18th and Ial" v%
TENDER, 1914. Under the base Of the mchu.'Y.
are the figures 1897, the year Of incol1o1a"n-'
and around the edge OF the seal the lIise'p'"y
= CITY IT baltimore" A more appropriate os h.,l
1t will be readily admitted, could not he'u
adopted. The Register commenced on saa
to aiiix the new seal u all papers fequ.'"yl
same. Ga' ~"
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-13
ECRETssMT.

The Glasgow Saturday Evening Post Of June 9,
received by the Editors of the National Advocate,
contains London dates of May ST. A general i'm.
provement Of the business of the country had taken
place and consequent advance in the funds.
The Austrian Observer contains an article dated
Consantnopie, April 25th, which furnishes sumo
interesting articles respecting Lord Cochrane. Tie
union Of all the Greek Deputies Of the two Assem-
bles took place at Damala, (the ancient Eva4cne)
where the first sitting was held sth April. The een.-
mission given TO Lord Coclranc, as High Admiral
was read and approved III the first sitting, and his
Lordship was introduced On the following day. aud
took the oath. Two other resolutions were expected
to be immediately adopted by tie Assembly, one APP
pointing Count john Capo DIstra. in absence of his
brother. Count Viaro Capo D'ist.ia, President of
the Greek republic, for at least FIVE years, and the
other, which had met with some opposition, giving
the chet command Of tie army to Gen. Church.
The Times reports that Lord William Beutinck
is about to be despatched to Portugal, in the joint
capacity OF Ambassador and Commander in Chief:
petition was laid on the table OF the House OF
Commons, praying that measures may be adopted to
put an end to the practice Of burning widows, and
Offering up other human sacrifices in British India.
The House Of Commons Oh the slst WAS left sit,
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-13

On. consideration Of their Government, any propo-
s;ton from the other parties to the meeting, they
will be authorized to conclatae nothing unless sub
zoe, o the definitiye sanction of this Government,
IN all its constitutional forms"
And the Message concludes as follows
That the Congress at Panama will accomplish all,
or even any of the transcendant benefits to the hu
man race, which warmed the conceptions of its first
proposer, it were, perhaps, indugns too sanguine
forecast of events to promise. 1t IS in It's nature
measure speculative and experimental The bes-
sings of Heaven may turn ii 10 the account OF hu-
man Improvement. Accidents unforeseen, and mis-
chances not to be anticipated. may battle its high
purposes, and, disappoint its farest expectations.
But the design is great, is benevolent, Is humane.
SIT looks to the moderation of the condition Of
man. 1t is congenial with that spirit which promp-
ted the Declaration Of our Independence which
in.pired the preamble of our first treaty with Frances
which directed our first treaty with Prussia, and
.he Instructions under which it was nrgotated:
which filled the hearts aud fred The souls Of the ln'-
mortal founders Of the Rpvout!on.'
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-13

PotIriQs or INN pAl,---.lhe annual accounts Of
tha celebrations of ii" .outn Of july used to be
'o"lsed e - a0rrna indications Of the p.avn.
leiit p'hc sentiment ~ Ne lite anniversary
ho,"cyer, in the yolGnegv toasts. the vehicles o.
!reh o,ino0, observe that they have run toe
generally VITA the cHfrant 81 one or another party
IA reference - the Administrations ~ the general 10
YerAuent, - cnn gnhhr little from most u thcin
but That The Ihner Company consisted chief
I, oil tn. til'nls on OF til opponents of the Admnis
r&i0n. The most strtng exception to this obs ~
vaiion occurs in the account Of IA dinner at Rich
Imond, which appears to have been attended BY gen-
tlcmcu Of the first Responsibility Of the CITY, with
tout reference TO their particular political opinions
anongst whom Il perfect freedom reiened The
ldmntr was held AT Mitshes Spring PErER V.
D4HIrL, esI. presiding, and +. N. NICHOLAS and
ito3Hkr q. SCOTT acting 4: vc,; presidents. The
regular tuasis drtnk on the occasion were unex-
Iceptlohdbie being mostly general in their terms
that each individual might drink them with his own
interpretation, as he washed them down with either
wine or water. There were however, some forty
volunteers drank On tue OCCASION These we r4a!
with great acntlon, out of respect for the gentle
men VINE composed the company, amongst whom
were some Of the most intelligent and distinguished
IVA; the state can boast Of. We had supposed from
'las Of the pnbii; ,ui at bicluon hut the toasts
|ouid have been pretty much of the same compleX-
IN'h th - ~ Requires thC gGhHihl G1yrrutncu4 I'll
one universal snti,oa hn. III this particular ~
YER "ery agre oahiy disappointed.
HE second toast was follows
I Dy =. " .i!.h,'as-lhc Harrisburg Convention
whist ey pfoea7 to encourage tho griwth OF wool n,ay
tHey io' fleece tle people Of their poli,ica rights.
/ l,htre must he a .n.pfint III this toast wc,ap-
prehend; and tor = People" we ought to read
Estates i and Mr. n. must have referred to those
rights which the states have no yet been di, escd
ot by construction as lir. Van Buren, says by
the operation OF laws passed by congress who are
the Representatives Of the states and Of the z ople
4 II IS By the people themselves, therefore with The
ai OF The states, as represented i'll both branches OF
Congress, that The states have been ',,iyestedp OF
their rights. II Is tic states that haze robLel them.
seiecs and the People have assisted in the robbery
III this labyrinth OF contradictions the gentlemen
OF the Richmond School, and their New \ ork pro-
(selytas, Involved, whenever you come to analyse
their doctrines or unrayei their sophistIy How
ever, perhaps, after ALL this is not misprnt, and
Mr., N. may have simply meant to express what his
words import If SO, the sentiment is one, taken
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-13
Eroma The NentMckY Reporter.

DEsHA.-We understand that Governor Desha
mas pardensd his son Isaac. The power to grant
pardDns before conviction though questionable. has
been repeatedly asserted and exercised by farmer
Governors of Kentucky, and perhaps other States
The whole Of the late term Of lIarr'son' Circuit
Court was devoted to this case. Nine Jurors ont,
were obsained on the last day.the prisoner having
exercised to the extent If the law, the privilege OF
peremptory challenge. The judge refused 70 renew
The recosnzances Of his suretics or again lberate
the prisoner on bail, in consequence we presume OF
the state Of his health. not recurring sncn w
diligence. The Governor being present when 'l'e
Judge remanded his Isaac To jail, addressed the
people III speech Of considerable length, and con.
Guided b. reversing the oyder OF the Cont aad set
ting his son at liberty. We are not utMnlel oi MI,
form observed BY his Excellency. except Ne speech
in which it is said, he treated the court ~i,n ~
greatest indgnity. We hone We shall he,eaiter OF
fain the particulars from an authentic source.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-13

as we'll fitted by Providence for the comfortable
subsistence of dense population Of industrious and
enlightened citizens But our present intention is
only to mention these things. We design soonto
publish certain tables to bring out the statistics of
the Two states in bold relief" that he who runs
may read" the difference between Virginia doc
lrines" and :" Pennsylvania prachces." we are
not however, disposed to quarrel with Virginia be-
cause her great men prefer a'ords to 7Dorks-beng
more willing to make long speech than Dig long
canal, or make long road--to argue abolt the
thickness of hair, and prove that minority ought
% rule the state TO preserve its "repp5ltcon cha
racer ,.instead of producing any thing OF the value
of a hair or in any wise sheS ing what good the mi
norny does in virtue Of the sovereign power posses
sed: but we are not content that these : doctrines"
shall be forced on others, and that Pennsylvania
shall give up hor'' practices TO them for with her
adhesion to the rules Of the Virginia school, mi.
sery viii abound every where. and free laborers be
Compelled to 80 supperlcss 10 bed. because Of the
disposition raher 10 encourage the Importation OF
British goods than 20 protect tie manufacture OF
like goods at home. though the British people will
not consume of all the products OF labor IN Penn
syyania the value Of one hundred dollars a year.
The doctrines of one state and the practices OF the
other are we'll manifested n the following fesolU-
itoas which We oier in contrast.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-13

The third resolution Of hel
series etysted By Mr.
GILES, noao governor of
Firginin, aad passed 81
the last session Of he le-
gislaturc, rams as fol-
louS:
Resolved. In like man
ner, That is. "in behalf
Of the people and govern
mont' Of Virginia, that
This general assembly does
most solenlnly protest a
.saInst the claim or exer-
else of, any power what
ever, Oh the part OF the
general 20, eminent, to
protect domestic manu-
features. the protection
of manufactures not be-
Ing amongst the grants of
power to that govern
ment, specified in the
constitution OF the United
States ;---and also, against
the operation Of the ac'
of congress, passed May
l22d, 1921, entitled, =" al
act, 10 amend the seyera.
acts imposing duties Oh
l,nposts," generally cal
led the tariff law, which
vary the distributions o
the proceeds of the laboi
of the community, in sucl
IA manner as to transte
property from one por
ton of the United State
to another and to tax,
private property from TIL
owner for the benefit o
another person, not rem
dering public service,
as unconstitutional, IN
wise, unjust, unequal an
oppressive.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-13

The whole number ofharrels Of flour inspected in
Richmond, Virginia for the year preceding the 30th
June was 94,209. The following statement shows
the quantity inspected during the last quarter OF the
same year:
4094 barrels superfne
954 do. fine
1876 do. mddlings
40 do condemned
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-13
From the alexandria Picnic CARTE.

Regulations have been adopted and Published BY
the government of Mexico, prohibiting foreigner,
from passing the frontiers. landing in any OF ,hc
ports Of the Republic, or travelling thence into the
interior, without regular passports, issued d coun-
tersigned BY some Vt the agents Of Mesico i'll con-
sequence Of which. our resident Minister at that
Court, whose duty ii is, under these regulations to
certify that persons claiming the protection ot the
United States, are entitled tn it, gives notice that
every American citizen who leaves the United State,
With tie intention Of visiting Mexico, is expected
furnish himself with properly authenticated cer,ii-
Gates o. citizenship, cuuntersgned by an Agent Of
the Mexico Republic Passports issued by tbe Meal-
can Vice Consuls III the Ports Of the United states
win not be considered as sufficient testimony o. Cit
zenSnip.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-13
;s--s-,= -z..-.
From Niles Register.


VIRGINIA VERSUS PENNSYLVANIA. The great
cause Of "Nirgnia doctrines" vs.. Pennsylvania
2raC 'cs,' is again to be argued before the peope
of 70" United States BY adhe.as to the former. .
Virginia has advanced the number of her peop,c
l63,5Q0 n 80 years, from 1920 to 1890; am by
the latter, Pennsylvania has increased her people
625 0C0 III the saac time, or than all virginia
contains and the wealtht of the latter has propor.
tionaDly advanced. Thus
1899. 1920. 1890.
People. People. (Ca,calatea.)
Virginia 442.li7 G0l,97t 100000
Pennsylvania ,099 1,049.398 100000
The first period shows difference in favor of
virginia OF l3oo0--the second in favor of Pennsy-
vana Of 600 and the next census will increase
this balance to 650,OO0, or more--and the people
OF the United States, located in Pennsylvania, will
be more than twice as numerous as those who shall
be located in Virglna--yet the latter has fifty per
cent more territory, and much larger quantity Of
good land than the former, and is, in every respect
---
'o one of the loans Pennsylvania had 234o 09o--
Virginia 1928.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-13

INe foUo7sing preamble
and, resolMtions uere a.
dopted IL the Legislature
Of Pennsylvania IN the
session Of 1884, and
intended to hare effect
in obtaining the pas.
sage Of the act of May,
1924, which is protest
ed against as !" uHcoN-
sTIruTioNAL. UNWISE,
UNJUST, UNEQUAL, aud
OPPRESSIVE"
"Whereas manufactures
have been established in
7 Pennsylvania, by the en-
terprlsiEg patriotic and
laulable spirit Of indiyi-
duals and companies, at a
vast sacrifice OF money
and time ; as they are IN
Il suffering condition, aad
as congress can alone sup.
rig The remedy ; & as their
encouragement would ia-
cilltate the employment
OF the INDECENT, and al
ford a market for the sur
plus produce Of the farm
er and ii being the
interest Of Pennsylvania
that domestic manntac-
lures should be cherish
ed and fostered there.
fore,
Be it resolved, by the
senate and house of re.
representatives. of Penpsyl-
wanna, that the senators
lof the United States, be
Iand they are hereby re.
lquested 10 advocate, cup.
port and vroearc the q.
dop'ion OF any measures
having a tendency to IL
crease, foster or protect
the manufacturing estab-
Ilishmeats Pennsylvania
oceedings might be shewn
'oUcaiadt +; aud as that sui
,tectlon Of domestic indus.
great matters now at issue
pie, it Remains to be seen
II adopt the " doctriaes'' Of
last to her own pTenc,plsS
y Of tie two states are at
is with darkness j.; and it
u BE grat0ctt. One must
or Po@er of the other
d ; no combination" can
:rences Of opinion, in mat
practice, as prevailing IN
as il was in the last
even 10 our soldiers
+ clothing do defead them
seasons when fighting our
;ylvania will furnish them
mere cause the wilderness
d rear a homemade stand.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-13

letter dated at havana, sune 18th, says
-Four still continues scarce; Cargo arrived yestcr-
day which will probably bring II ~ at which rate
yimore, Is to Is Ia; lard / 10 II sugar, asser
.ed, 4 a 5-4; coffee i-2, scarce--hs on Lon.
.doas per cent. advance; on the us, par''
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-13

The Governor Of Massachusetts has appointed
Monday the % inst. for an election to fill the va
cancy in Suffolk District, occasoned by the rcsgna-
ton Of Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER, and precept ma,
ISSUED accordingly to the layer and Aldermen OF
the city Of Boston.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-13

1t is understood that president fIollcy, late 0
Trans Ivana University, has ablndontdis contem
plated tour to Europe. and i, about to take charge
Of q seminary in New-osleans.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-13

The Jacksontes of Pennsylvania, alarmed at the
"signs OF the times" are now claiming to be the
advocates Of the american System, whsu, in fact.
they are deadly hostile, and are led by southern
demagogues, who do NOT pretend to disguise their
hostiiity. I-ausdon CheveS. the boson friend Of John
C.. Calhoun. has oee,, se.-etcd, VITA much 6at,"t,
the leader OF the jackson party IN Penn. ,.Yaaa,
notwithstanding the fact is notariaus. that ti,y
author Of the essays signed SAY published III
Mt NTaishs paper, while the IAriG bill was heiort
Congr,s;. In these essays, Mr. Gheyc, ol,poact
the projections Of Domestic Manufactures, by th'
laying Of duties, in any, and iii every shape H.
was utterly hostile to doing any thing on the ,0bjec
He held, at manufactures. siouid lrt to ~;
late themselves without the least al from tta tpy
eminent. 4 writer has called the attention 81 III,
peopte t" THIS gross piece Of Inconsistency, and ha
shown very cIearsy that Mr.. Cheyes waa opposed f
The election Of Governor Shulze, Gil the eloaud .
the Governors opinions relative to the Iarl!f an
Internal improvements.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-13

We perceive by the New-York papers that a
meeting Of the friends of the las,ficat Ayste5, .
particularly those + loo3t grazing and Nool-UAuu-
National Hotel, for the purpose Of choosing delegates
TO attend the Manufacturers Convention at Albany
en- the 18th instant. The Albany Conyentoil
will select delegates to the Convention at Harris
burg.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-13

Mr.. Clay arrived at Alavsville. Ky. on the 25tl
ult and left that place in abau twp honrs after his
arrival for Lexington. Before BE- left MaYsviile, a
committee appointed by the citizens u Tie town, ~
vted him to partal,e .. public dluner, wHicn lie
politely declined.
His reception at steabanyille, Ohio, vas as
gratifying as THAT at pittsburs, and tio papiic
Dinner was as nlmerousy attended il proper
zion.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-10-06

"ALBUMS,'' says an agreeable ,rcr a.,o ,hi,,s :;
"H,ch are gathered many the flowers of Genius
n as'e IN The garden of literature They also serve az
m'n'entos of those friends who absent, and
'shh 10 nstFnc we'll please-to enphten as we'll
an,rseo s'' W. '''
Inc A'hmm 70 which the publishers Respectfully invite
"r'oii mas, 'ng the brief space of its pubca ton me,
win s"ch a'tcrng and universal 10 warrant the
pointing each weeA, of near THOUSAND COPIES
ne WORK Is enriched with original articles variety
interesting and valuable subjects Fine Arts; Sciences:
n"tahca historical, Biographical and Moral ESSAYS
Sketches &c; Reviews Of books; Fashionable ami
Literary intelligence Manners Conversation Dress au;
Ne"y' he Cultivation of Plants and Flowers; Amusing
ana MORAL Tales together wiki choice articles in every
department. ot pnlite and use iu liiera furr.
1t IS handsomely printed eisht pa yes every Wednesday,
on me white paper, royal 2c Guar,o form, making an
o'.s'ht annual volume OF upwards of TOUR HUNDRED
p"seS' emheilIshed With appropriate engravngs.
he publishers are determined
expense IN their ambitious cxcrons to- make their vo, m
acquisition to literature. To its they
nave made Cat great exFensr arrangements with some cf
me nrsi writers s country and are at the same rim,
f"ae", from European Journals which they receive to
make ihe choicest selections cn the richest sources az
foreign literature
10 give IN" parents or hroficrsiic friends or rrariiara
i uc iar readers Of that strict sense of
f"rIy castcHcsS and general ptopcty which should en
iHehtIy characterize work NJ this kd, CONSTITUTING \
nonquct OF the "wers Of which must form "a
ic cultivated and accomplished mind, "FogEN OF Es
tEf'ai toe most valuable and pleasnga "roEGEr rTp
NOT OF the most appropriate, endears md LASTING ma
"'e me publishers have associated with former conuc
'ors III 'e editorial duties lady distinguished Ietnrv
reputation and talent, whose watcfui attention and
abilities they couden, will add materially
TO the character of the WORK.
Pticr 81 so per annum, payable in advance Address,
tie Publishers of The Philadelphia Album and ladies liz
cfaTy gazette, 43 Chestnut Sect Phiiadcluhia or In
Churchill j. Seden. Richmond.
we shall be happy TO exchange with such editors 10
WI" co US the 'vonr Of copying the above and will rcrin
''ISIs eheir polite attention when in power.