davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-15

Il d
I'm E.-Ihe 'ta'yiGnd aud Yuiail Steam 3oai Con-
pany, having purchased the Steau-Boais Ji.jT aud N;
o.s the public are respectfully informed the Jnia VIII
eve me lower end OF owys wharf BALTIMORE every Thurs
day morning O'clock Norfok every Monday n,on;n-
at o'clock S e
ne '0yoE every Monday morning o'clock returning
further notice. ~ ''
These boats will also cary what fright they can whou,
nconodIng the Passengers, till their new tJa;s are
ready IN the spring, which c.cuiaed les; as wei S
passengers
NORTH OF south delay disappointment iassse and fare
SSa baggage &c al the risk tie oyne. .. oysnersappy
10 the Captain on board, or TO EF'
Cct2-it \, ~ Ro,,I,.,e -, -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-15

NOIiCE.-Ihe subscribers intending to remove from
u Richmond, have disposed Of their stock to lIr w J.
afhe All persons having unsettled accounts are requested
10 present them for settlement and those indebted are earnestly
requested To- make payment wi,hou, DELAY.
Nov cit NM H. CAMPBELL G. Co
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-15
I'D ACCOMPLISHMENTS SOX Z. KRlTIIILES ha.o

~ EMCVAL.-GRANNISS son Il BRUTHERS have
removed their Shoe Store foin 0e door below
uo,eIoi street to the corner of Mann Street l4i leading
10 Myos Dndge-the store formerly occupied by WIN Neae
% ana known by the lame of Neales corner where they
Vie inc attention Of their and public to examine
ieh stock o superior made BOOTS Is SHOES OF their o,,
manuactre The quality j. hardly equalled by any il, the
onon every pair Of which They are determined
mol To tie undersod equal quality Their assortment is very
extensive Comprising every knd-and will continue To rive
by ers arri' al fresh supplies together with ne.s fashions as
r > They have received 100 pair Of ladies' American Kid
slippers very article, together with sealskn morocco
ana tsine walking and dress Shoes and misses morocco boots
toes, very superior. Oct 2111ts
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-15
ELEGANT FRENCH IND .4NERIl An
l. PAPER RAMGINGS.

ri LANGLEY has just received from France, via
IN. New York, splendid assortment of Paper
tiangings and Borders Of the newest patterns. The
American paper is from the best mandatory in the
U. D., all the papers being selected by Mr. +. Reg
nault, Jr.
T.. S.-Mr. K. will attend TO the putting up fthe
Paper in the handsomest style and moderate terms.
no lit
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-15

1 ONDON HATS.-An elegant assortment of Chrisry,.
ve' LoNoo heaver HAIR just received, for sale bv
u'e S sup ps RAYMOND 81 BROTHERS,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-15

n MIS-, &c and taken the stand OCCUPANCY Of
m H. anrLei & Co Market Bridge, intends continuing in
Se ie oi business heretofore pursued No cxcr-
uos on hs part shall be spared in the selection OF his stock for
e iuure and would respectfully solicit patronage of his
I'si's ana Inc pubic. NM J. CLARKE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-07

satein his keeping. Mr.. Adam. w.,
and we sisnIfied our assen, in the Isr;, ,;"'"c
the American people. Neither b,ya.''n c.
Disappointed in The administration Of y. 'csn
dams. With one Or two exceptions, wI 49,, !,
have heretofore noticed, his course % b'.1 'e
such as 10 meet our decided approbs,isn r' zee zee,
being The facts, and the reasons wh;ch Ouch
US to take an active part in the las, con ,,a's
ing ceased TO exist, il canno, be ,xr.,,', oi'
we feel greatly anxious thar Mr.. Adam, - W.
be defeated at the approaching cl-c,ian '"''>
especially as the Cabinet of (;ensrsl : mole
mains yet 10 DC formed, and tue cour,e ws.,
It VIII pursue d matter OF uncertainty" '
sin connection with this subject, va -,
cAsion to make one furihtrrem ,rk IT., '"H' V.
Of corrupt bargain, which some Of onr ~ t ,''5 g
editors persist in bandyihg abou, ,gairs ,', y,
Clay, W. do not think entitled to the va
dit, and we deem i. our duty honestly ANY Go
did'y TO say SO. If ihc Circumstance ~, Of W. II
Clay's vote and succeeding appon,meU, w. y
one moment, threw u shade OF susDc;on' ="
the purity of his motives, we think i ~. U'"
entirely removed by the abunI.u, ,cs 49, ''''
adduced." '''O'!
One Other exlrac, we beg leave 10 make e..
the same article, as it cvincrs the nosss>,;a VA
good sense, with knowledge of the rrue e" :, y
'erests of Georgia and the nation. "Ws w. Il. ~
say here" says nc editor Of The Mere -"
"thal WE hold to the correctness of hos!
cip'es Of political economy upon Which r r"'.,
is called the American system Drort,..s, y,
based. A system whose aim and enirn,vi
10 encourage and protect American irln:..n
through all lis branches, and make us r,nrr !"
dependent. We believe that this ,vvsn,. ~,
as benefcia'ly on the agricultural a, the m,,n
IaotnrinB interests, and hat i; is n cu'iarr II,
interests OF the people OF Georgia 10 lMl.l
and project il. And thai now, while AIR..
ricultural prospe Is are SO greatly drpres,.i
II behoves US 10 take advantage of il, -.
tary provisions, BY introducing manuisc,u,n,
Establishments into oLr state. We shall rrd,
vor to urge hi, subject upon the attention 4
our citIzens, by adducing undisputcd fac,s and
candid arguments. We are opposed IA H..
narrow cons ruc,ion of the CONSTITUTION Of III.
United States, which would 60 10 depri,r lft
general government Of all power 10 Dro,rco.
works Ut public improvement, which rtrI 5,
emlnentIy TO the prosperity and happiness Of
the country. Neither IN we agree wIhrle
pnillioiAns of the Virginia school, such, G
instance, as Governors Giles and rmug, /,
their spt culations upon the doctrines Of ,.l.
rights -doclIines which, if carried in!o mac.
tice, would work INSTRUMENTATION and tie 81,
verance of the union."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-07
From he ". Y. Commercial ! du-tiSer.
MIR fIAN

Among the otherun1rncIp!ed AMI un'eelng
attempts of those presses IN the service OF the
opposition which disclalm all professions to
decencv, one has been lAteiy made, intended 10
IN ure the private character OF the Secretary OF
State long list Of debts said to be owing
by him has b, en- published in the Washing on
Telegraph, and copied from thence by few
kindred journals The fellow who searched
the recol DIS Of The Registers Office in Kentucky
for mortgages, did not care whether they were
satisfied or not, and probably knew that they
were 20 great extent, ii not entirely. But
the uniform system adopte! by The calumna-
tors Of the administration, from head quarters
down 10 The Abau, Argus, has been 10 make
random queries and lying charges. II uncvn-
tradcted, (and no statesman wouli stoop from
his dignity 10 answer every whelp that bark,
at him from an obscure kennel, then they are
to remain proved, according 10 the logs OF the
combination. Or the subrct OF Mr.. Clal's
alleged debts, !he National Gazette contains
the following article.
Gone of the Kentucky articles is "a list Of
mortgage, made by Mr.. Clay" followed by a
series Of arbitrary questions tending 10 destroy
his reputation for probi,y and solvency. The
injustice and harshness Of this mode OF hos,ili-
~ must be apparent to every observer who has
any knowledge oil the ordinary business OF NE
Mortgages may remain on record though the
mortgages possess an ample surplus in the
aggregate Of his resources, or though the great.
er part of their amount may have been discharg-
ed; just as promissory notes, bonds, bills, sc.
may be outstanding, when it is certain that
they will be paid, or could Dc at once settled
without difficulty out Of an exuberant fund.-
Any man, Of whatever substance. who has been
active in the transactions of property, might
tremble if one side only Of his situation were
thus investigated aud proclaimed. LIE, US take
an Illustration of this species Of wrong from
the case Of Mr.. Clay; which we have been at The
pains 10 examine.
"lwo oil the mortgages cited in the black lis,
are-one Of S22,o 900, dated July, 1920, and an
other OF Sl666 6s, dated 24,h Dec. 1922, TO
the Branch Bank Of tie U States in Lexington.
Here then. according 10 the Kentucky partisan,
is massive, terrible debt of itoenfy three thou
s1mdsir hnndred and sirty-sir dollars and
siriy sir cents, proving how much the Secretary
is 10 be blamed for living Hospitality in WASH
ington, and how far he may be suspected as
sort of desperate in his political ambiton!-
Now, we aver, upon the highest authority on
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-07

The subject, that Of toe bank itself, the follow
ing plain facls:-The said debt has been for
several years in a course OF reduction,and at this
time amounts TO no more than about Jour thou
sand doifgrs: Even for this sum there is already
deposited in the Lexington Office, paper paya>
HE 10 Mr.. Clay, al the maturity OF which, in
the next sutumn, the whole debt wiz probably
be ex,ingui,hed. The small mortgage is
entirely discharged. The reduction, howe-
YER, was effected bv actual payments, without
asking or receiving indulgence ny the subs
st,utou of real estate-an alternative which
the Bank has been so often Obliged TO adopt
in regard to Western debts. Mr.. Clay's en-
gagems hts with that institution have thus
been fal6lled with the greatest hdelIiy; and
we can add. from another good source OF
information, ,ha, they were incurred through
endorsements for the benefit of others.
"It IS very likely that most Of the other
seeming membranes Oh his estate are suscep'
tble of an cx planasipn not less satisfactory, and
that the huge. to;a! Of serenity fou thousand dol
lars would dwindle proportionably or more,
upon proper enquiry and subtraction. we
shall not, however, NEEDLE further with wna'
we cannot at once directly ascertain. We are
satisfied with exemplifying, hy single instance
the ,emerity and Inconsistencies OF such
| statements as thOSt III question, anu iHS %"
ton with which they should be read. n war.
fare Of this nature, whether original or by reta-
lation, ought not to be waged OH any side, but
TO be universally Reproduced. 1t involves
wro g and deception; excites patrv and malig'
nam espionage; and gratliics the most depraved
appetite Of envy or morbid curiosity"
Mr.. Walsh's conjecture that other items
would soon be stricken out from this imaginary
list Of debts, is perfectly correct. One OF them
was debt to John Jacob Astor, Esq SAID to
be from ten to twenty thousand dollars We
have Mr.. Astor's own authority for saying,
that Mr.. Clay does not owe hin cent He
was indebted to him formerly IN The SUM oil
10000 dollars, which was paid honoraby and
in full, several years ago. The other items OF
this bill will probably be soon disposed OF in
tie same way AT any rate here is $4,000
dollars locked from this portentous $4,000.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-07
From the Baltimore Patriot.
A NEW LIGHT IN GEORGIA.

A new paper has been established in Savan.
nah, with the title Of the Savannah Mercury"
II is devoted principally to commercial affairs.
1t takes no part in the present presidential con-
test, but the following brief extracts from an
editorial article in the first number, will give
an IDEA Of The edIror's opinions on tina, inject:
The editor says-".tt the time of the last
presidential campaign, we were the warm ad
vocates Of General Jackson, and should con,i-
nue. 10 be so, were circumstances the same
We admired his brilliant military career, his
high and lofty spirit, and we were satisfied with
The soLndness Of his principles. But, while
we advocated the claims of General Jackson,
for reasons which We alleged, we were not back
ward in declaring our confidence in the ability
and integrity Of Mr.. Adams, and our convic>
ton that the interests of the country would be
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-07
From the Richmond Wing.
JACKSON AND BURR.

The evidence Of full understanding between
these Distinguished gentlemen in 1906 Z, is dai
ly developing. The following article from the
Scioto Gazette, furnishes another link in the
chain. Why has Gen. Jackson never sought
the investigation rendered necessary by Judge
Williams letter? Did he not know, as early as
| Is, February, or earlier, that there was such a
letter, and The charge which il contained?
We have been much entertained at the course
Of the Jackson prints upon the subject OF This
charge. They who have at all other times,
been SO forward TO repel the most distant insi'
nua,ion againt their Idol, and to answer il with
loud recrimination, have, with two or three ex
cepions, on this occasion been mute. The
Baltimore Republican, and the Charlottesville
Advocate, are the principal exceptions; the first
Of which had not discretion enough TO observe
the,prudrnl example set by the leaders, and The
latter Of which,nol lisingenucusness enough to
affect 10 treat charge OF this characte: WI h
Indifference. Within few days the Telegraph
has coadescendcd 10 notice IT, * hopes to stihe
all further enquiry by quoting letter ofMr Jel-
fcrson, coeval with Burr's conspiracy, in which
some complimentary things are said by him OF
Gen. JJckson-doubtless with the hope OF win.
ming Jackson from hi, dangerous connexions
hope which NAV have been realized. But the
hardly be expected to weigh down facts deci,
sive in their character, and notorious as the sun
in the Heavens. The friends Of Jackson must
take the ground we pointed out TO them-ac-
knowledge his cooperation in Burr's views, but
deny that those views extended farther than 10
seize upon the Banks a, New Orleans and with
the money thus furnished TO conquer the Span.
ish Province Of Mexico, and there set up the
standard Of ind'psndcn sovereignty.
We believe that this affair will now be tho
roughly sified; a course, certainly, which Gen.
Jackson and his friends, if he is innocent, ought
not 10 shrink from. The following is the ar
ucle from the Scioto Gazette.
In addition to the above incontroverti5le
evidence of JaCkson's conneXion with Burr's
conspiracy, we give the following extrac, from
letter dated Nashville, Tennessee, 9th March,
1928, 10 gentleman in this city.
"The following is charge made by Judge
Williams, one OF the Circuit Judges Of hi,
State, of undispu'ed veracity, viz:
"THAT GENERAL JACKSON WAS EN-
GAGGED IN BURR'S CONSPIRACY, AND
THAT HE OFFERED HIM (Wlliams) THE
POST OF CAPTAIN IN BURR'S ARMY;
AND, said he, Il WILL LIVE OR DIE BY
THAT
"The rumor reached Virginia, and has Gre,
a,rd strong excite ment with The friends of he
General Mr.. Donaldson, his nephew, passed
through Carthage on his way TO Judge Wilt
ans Circuit, to get aim 10 contradict the re-
port, but failed, as it was whispered on his re
Turn" II in these surmises aud extracts we
have done General Jackson injustice, "the gen
tleman Can explain"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-07
BABYLON.

How is Babylon become desoation among the ma
tonsI Jr' oo' o. Co.,
O'er the proud towers of Babylon,
Woe and destruction drear,
Unlook'd for, suddenly came down,
And Knocked each dreaming seer;
Mysterious writing had unrolPd
The downfall of her throne,
The doom of other lands he told.
tie could not read his own.
Fallen are her halls, her palaces,
The chambers OF her kings,
And LEFT bowling wilderness,
Where the night demon sings:
Here lies, to desolation given
All that was bright and fair;
The tower whose top should reach to heaven"
Its relics moulder there:
From age to age her stream hath kept
Its JOYOUS course along;
It's banks, as when the Hebrews wept,
Are echoless TO song:
And he who asked the csptive's lay
of old, by 'Babel's stream,
Is now as deso.ate rs they,
His land, ike theirs, dream
For, loi Heavens cieaving curse foreshewn,
Hath swept the peopled land,
Chaldea's pride, and Salem's throne,
Have fell equal hand
But, Ju,ahi yet Shall happier days
Break on that night of thine,
And brighter than the noontide blaze
Thy evening star shall shine.
But DER that city Of the day,
The hope Of morning never
Shall dawn; home for beasts OF. prey
For ever and forever:
Nayer to hear mans busy hum
Nor echo TO his tread,
While Dissolution walks the dumb
Drear city OF the dead!
Here, where in pride the monarch welt,
Where slaves tier homage paid,
While to the sun the Magian kneh,
And the Chaldean pra, ed:
Alike the sunshine and the cloud,
The calm, the tempest's sweep,
No ray SO bright, voice SO loud,
To break that iron sleep
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-26

HY JOHN ROWLING, Eso
When r. rory looks lack on the record Of years,
Ere reason and telling decay
Ere the foosieps We leave in his valley tears
Are swept to oblivion away;
IT'S sweet, whe delight has been sobcr'd by age,
To glance on It's mirrors again
IT, glide oer he clouds Of alvt rsity's page
They seem noi desoatc tIen.
As the ,empes; brings calm the boar Frost si springs
AS Tie ,,awninp dispelscs ia day,
So the sun and ne shade of vicssitpde aings
beautiful light our aayi
Aud passion aud raftu,e, %en tempc'l " thought,
No Iace bit o. happiness leave;
Fen Srle,, Wien ismefber'd, strsnqaiiiy taught
How vain, how ungratcftl 10 grieve.
Lit''s btiars and roses--i,s Sianess aud gloom,
Do they yanisa iCgclhei} Oh -!
The frwrsts We p! elk. ane cnnGoas, eli pei .iinc,
Tue weeds 70 the desert we ttro~;--
Like ,he 3ec Thoughts FL DER tie ieid ltlc past
Finding swce ! wheTo5.evei they roam:
The wander through snasne tid s,orGn and at last
Store IA CT bu hrir hcaey at home.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-26
c4urIoS TO pUncnAsERs.

This medicine had been used 10, than seven years
before effort made 10 initiate il but the great de-
maud for and wonderful success, have induced great
M, nher NJ to nnae 1t in various watsupw ards
fifty differ aixures have bees, got up IL imitation ct
it, shich IS convcng proct Of its bring medicine Of great
seh9g Sarsapaiilla and other s. ups ln
po,ng the Oh The gnoan' fer the Panacea others are
M sing tie genuine aledicne With moasses, &c making
three Dot les ne; thus retaining some OF lisprues
others are using genuine Panacea their bottles 10 Per-
firm pbdin certcaeS 10 gre Mr oavn rebndnon,
&c These in and ,iu erat,ons have, many in
stances p taced The if, ,ngs of patients III diseases
where the genuine Paqaerd wonld have proved instantly
eiicicous | therefore deem il dHtS owe the pubic
To tien that the "sliIo OF ny Pan0ced Is not
known nor was communicated any oher perso inaty
way whatever and conseq enth lia' all ether mixtures
rel resented 10 be NINE are fraudulent mpasu's
WM. SWAIN,
No 22l Chestnut street, between sevei f. and
Eighth streets. nea Masonic Hall, Philadenh'a
IT Communications post paid and orders from any part
s the world will receive immediate attention.
~ Sold in Wilmington at NJ. JoiiNSON's
Drug AND MEDICINAL STORE. No 90, .Warhei
Street; and also, by j. BRINGiiuRsT.
oc 16, 1927 wv
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-26
FOR SALE.

Two be sold at public vedhe Saturday the first day
II Of March next, a, o'cck, ? NJ 10 the town OF ST.
S~2A tieorges--a good story frame dwelling house,
G4aA and snud,y buldngs, belonging t. the estate
1t ArsusrINr RIDDLE dec and If not sold SAID day
WILDE cnte fer the ensuing year And conditions o. SAFE
will be made ,own by JOHN SUTTON, .1dmr.
Feb, 81. 1873 Isl
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-26
FOR RENT.

ts5 Three brick houses Glasgow, with shops and gar
LII ens attached to each The shops suitable for
mechanics, and taylo aud shoemaker are much wanted,
and will be properly palronsed For terms Amply TO-
LEVI BOUlDEN,
Feb. p, 1923. 11-4t Glasgow, Del
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-26
FOR THE PROPRIETOR.

Dor the cure Of scr2fuid, Or Kings Erii, Ulcers.
Rhoumntism, Syphititir, '.srcGrial and Lirrr
Compl,intS. md mast Diseases arising N detu.
itatyI constitutions, or fro On i:.pnre stGte "
the Hood, &c. &c.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-26
NltrrarI

From GIe Pledge 81 Friendship, Nesv- Yeass CIT. for
1923
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-15

aect l. And &c J.,:tsr oHuc.td, That Al oDaii DE
the duty of the Executive, TO ascertain the result as
exhibited by the returns received on or before the LIST
day OF September next, and within five DAYS thereaf-
ter to cause the same to be published by proclamation
Rom the Governor aud also TO commu ncate the re-
suit OF all the returns made from all the counties and
corporations within this Commonwealth entitled to
elect Delegates aforesaid to the succeeding, Iegs.
!atuTe ard TO take such steps therein rs may be
CURED of them by law.
Sec D. IND be it farther enacted That il any She
Tii or other officer authorised to conduct election,
snail refuse or fail TO take poll al his next spring
election. and at the succeeding May aud June terms
vi ms county and corporation courts, required by
Tins Act or shall fail refuse 10 make ont, examine
and authenticate as required copy of the poll SO
taken, or 1t any Clerk refuse fall by himself or bis
deputy, to aid IN making out examining, authencat-
irg aud transmitting TO the Executive, required by
!his Act the poll aforesaid, such Sheriff, Clerk or
other officer, shall orfcit and pay for such offence
fine OF five hundred dollars; and II any Sheriff. Clerk
or other officer, shall refuse fail TO perform any other
duty required Of him them by this act he or they
shall forfeit and pay fine not less than one hundred
nor more than five hundred dollars for which il sla
DC hc duty OF the attorney for the commonwealth 10
prosecute in behalf of the communwe tb and for the
JencG' Of the Literary Fund.
Sec. 6. BE II further enacted, That il shall be the
duty oi The Executive forthwith after the passage 81
Iii; act, To cause il To be published in such
IN tle different sections oF this commonwe al;h, II
their opinions shall be best calculated TO dTusc renc
raj information thereof TO the people of Virginia,
10 cause such publication TO be made al least once il
every two weeks until the last day CT April next
SEC Z. Tins act shall commence and be in fore
rom and after the passage thereof
he foregoing is a true copy from the original.
! GEO. W. MUNFORD, C. IT, ID.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-15
Mississippi Lands for Sale.

iHAIN TX IUN situated about heen miles a
sippi, consisting OF
One thousand and Eighty. .1,ptnts;
said plantation has front OF ~ Arpens on the river &
is adjoining the principal! landing of the settlement.
GGm winch Cotton is shipped. On tins tract there
one hundred moro acres of cleared Land-one
large Dwelling House, with six Iooms-Coi,on Gin,
Mill, Tan Yard, Negro Cabins &c. (casily repaired. y
The titles 70 The above lands are udsputabe, and a
ALso-One TNouscad -4rpcHts;
situated on ihonpson's Creek the parish of Fclici-
ana, one and half miles from tho Mississippi Sc
ven miles from the town Uf ST. Francsvc. Part oi
tins tract consists OF low bottoms probably 900
on SAID tract there about fifty CLEARED some
years since, but grown up. Eithcrh whole hall
OF tbis tract will be sold the option OF Tie purchaser
| For further particulars apply 20 this Office 10
ROBERT ROSS.
! New-Orleans, Oct. Q. &c