davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1828-10-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Jackson papers have asserted, that Thomas Jerr
sol toasted Andrew Jackson, ' the who has filed
the measure OF his country's glory" THIS is tlnre Jee
rsons toast was not TO Jcksun but to all the officers sol
ders, nlitlanen aud sailors, vino served their country
1t was III these Words" lIonn9 and gratitude to ruosr
VINO have hlled the measure of their c'hntly's glory"
MAJOR Eaton, IN his first edition Of llckson's Life stated
mat the news OF peace was bou to New Orleans on the
lOth OF February But in his last edition he has acl ed
1t to March TO- The first is the true date But il wopld
not SO well Jacksons arbitrary conduct in the
month of March,
The jackson Committee has published in the American
Sentinel, commission signed by George Washington
appointing Jackson to the office of District Attorney The
ton, stated that this FORGERY, and that Jackson
held no office from Washington. The Jackson committee
have since acknowledged that they wrote tic commission
themselves
The Jackson papers have charged Mr. Adams with sa,,
ing that representative should not be pased bv the
will ot his constituents" This is untrue Mr. Adams
acted on directly the contrary doctrine when he res;mned
MS seat IN the u. ). Senate, June s. 1903 because hs
constituents disapproved of his vote for the embargo
The jackson papers have charged the Adminsir ration
papers with publishing story that Jacksn's father vas
mulatto. This is false. No Administrator naner ever
| published such story.
The assertion in the Jackson papers that John Quincy
Adams said te best way destroy the democra,ic nnr
ty was to join with it,, is absolute untrth That GEN
eral jackson proposed plan to destroy the democratic
party is however an unquestionabe truth
The assertion that we have lost the West India market
is not true. Our Flour &c. still goes there and the in.
abans OF the British Islands have to paw tue expense
bringing it from Spanish French island after our
American ships have carried it there.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-03

Samuel Stroud jr. Henry T. Alrichs, Samuel Harlin
Carney Clarke, Thomas Moore, Elisha Huxley,
Benjamin Fredd David Airichs, fIuson Swayne,
Marshall Phillips. Isaac Bonsall, Stephen Bonsall,
Peter Gaskill John Gasklll, John R. Brinckle, DR..
Thomas Brnckle, Marcus L. Capelle, Joshua Hut
ton, Joseph Norman, John Hemphill James Grubb,
Joshua Wafaveu, Thomas Turner, Jacob Harman
Y. Glngham, Geo: Peirce, ]. Hazlitt James
Sweatman, George niece cooper, Jacob Stidham,
Hugh Rice, John F. Gipn, V. Gilpin, Richard
Gilpn, Joseph C. Gilpin, John Derrckson, james
Plumley James Guthrie, f. B. Vaughan, Lewis
Rumiord, Jonathan Rumtord, Robert Robinson, Ja-
red Chesnut. VIM. Warner, John Warner, Samuel
Robinson, VIM. Robinson, VIM. Robinson, G. Nj.
Simon Robinson, John Scott, VIM, Wilson! John
NJ. Smith Enoch Roberts, DR.. j. Thomas, +. Nc
Dowel VIM. Fl. Naff, Peter A. Humphres, Nath.
Becky, Samuel Byres, James Brown, M ST. james
Wilson, John Frazier, P. B. Porter Ezra Hopes,
Jacob Kirk, VIM. Galley, Thomas J. Kellnm, Wm
Sherer. Zenas Freize, John Wales, Joseph Patton,
Caleb Starr, Edward L. Baily, Jesse Mendnhall,
Edward lnskip. Thomas Crozier, Benjamin Crozier
Eli Crpaier, John Stapler, Mark Kirby, Samuel
Rudolph, Wm A. Mahannah, Samuel Riley, Fred
eric Leonard, James Watson, Henry Hayes, John
Solomon, Philip JONES' Jonathan Byrnes, Welcome
Grey, James Fletcher, Peter Perce, Hugh Fana-
gan, John Adams, James Moon, Owen McWade,
James Murdock, George Murdock, John Mason,
Ever: MLeese, George Wits jr. George Young,
Jalfcs Kurns, David Tweedy, James Green, VIM.
A. Mendinhall, Thomas Rodney, VIM. ?. Brobson,
VIM. M'Neal, Daniel Simmons John Walker, Jesse
p. Richards Moses Chase, Moses Bannister, An
drew Alston, Joshua Harlan, Albert Wilson and
| Henry Wilson.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-03
Committee Of Vigilance
For Tie Borough Of Uilmington.

James Candy, Mark Brear, John Shipley, Ed
mund Candy John II. Price, James Price, Samuel
5 Poole, Wm Poole jr. Samuel llilles, John Bull
lock, John w. Tatnm, Ziha Ferris, John Ferris. jr.
William Megear, VIM Clarke, Robert Scott, Geo:
Grey, Edward Worrell, rhos: Garrtt jr Joseph
Hartley Joshua Stroud, JOS Wetherald, Benjamin
Ferriss, VIM. T. Richards, james Webb, Lewis
Starr, Robert Shpey, Isaac Pierce, VIM. Marshall
Emmor .Jefleria. Wm. J. lIallowelI, Miller Dunott,
John Taylor, DR.. q. jacques, Robert Keddy Geo:
Smith, John Rice, james Rice, VIM Rice, Beeson
Gregg, John Boyd, John Hndman, John Starr, ia
cob Starr, John Dandy, Owen Zebley, Geo: Harris,
And. Thomson, John M'Minn r. Joseph Pearson,
Jacob Pearson, Wilson Pisrson, John Person, Ca
leb Clayton. VIM Fl, Marshall, George Winslow
Robert Porter, John Peterson. Geo. Jones, Bishop
Davenport, David Kirkpatrick James G. Allen
Simon Barstow, Andrew Taylor, Moses Bradford
Thos C. Alrichs, VIM. Mcclure, James Clarke,
Charles Thompson, Robert Ritchie, Abr'm. Ritchie
VIM. Bane, Vincent Robinson, Charles Yates, John
F. Worda, Chris. Bainton, John Bancroft, Christ
opher Hyland, Charles Reynolds, Geo. Reynolds,
Isaac Spear Samuel Conway, Charles Carpenter,
Joseph Carpenter, Thomas Jefferis, Andrew Jack,
John Turner, Benz. Thomas, Samuel Wollaston,
Samuel Ford, Samuel Kindall. James Logan, Nor
ris Palmer, Samuel M'Clary, Mahlon Belts, Robert
Pearson, Charles Bush, John Finn, Wm. A. Coch-
ran, Edward Kennard, Dell Nobliu, Hamilton Mob
lit, Samuel S. Grubb, DR.. w. w. Baker, Lea Pu.
sey Benjamin johnson, Nicholas White William
White S. Edward W. Gpn, Edward Grubb, Aza
iel Iiussey, David Smith, Samuel Buzby, VIM. Bas
sett, Nathan Bassett, ohm MLear, Lewis s. Nor
ris, Joseph Hagany, George Simmons Jos. Bring
hurst James Bringhurs, Isaac Corbit, Charles Far
ra, James Lane, James Merrhew, Hamilton Wal
ker, Hezeklah Guyer, James A. Sparks, James Still
ley, Thomas Young VIM: Kennard, Barney Har
ris, Charles I. Stockly, Adam Wtsil, VIM. Holton
Thomas Holton, VIM: Wilde, Capt Joseph H. Ir
ons, Capt. Wilson, Elijah Potter, Joseph Simmons
VIM. Simmons, VIM. c. Dorsey, Charles G. Denny
VIM. Legg, Abraham Alderdice, Thomas Hyatt
Delaware journal., 1828-10-03

Be of that sort before which we bow with inward esteem
and respec Something more is wanted for that purpose,
than the conquerng arm, and the intrepid mind. The
laures of the warrior must all times be dyed in blood,
and bedewed with the tears of the widow and the orphan
But if hev have stained by rapne and nhumanty
sortd yaricc has marked his characters low and
gross sensuaty has degraded his e the great Hero sinks
into little man. What at distance, or on superficial
view we admired, becomes u, perhaps odious, when
we examine closely 1t like the Colossal Statue,
whose immense struck the spectator afar off with
toishment; but when nearly viewed, it appears dpro-
DO, iione,L aitshatsiy, ami rude
Delaware journal., 1828-10-03
Ell RICHARDS,
JOSEPH D4ZEK.,
JOHN EEyNNEIY.
SUSSEX, Sept. "a.

There have been SO many mistakes committed by
our Jackson friends, similar to the above, that they
have run ahead Of our count--they amount proba-
bably in all to 80 or 100. and yet the conaerWork.
ing visiting Committee from Newcastle, tell their
deuded followers that Sussex is Jackson 10 tAc bone!
0 how some men are given to lying !.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-03
For The Delacare Joatlnai.
INTELLIGENCE EXTRAORDINARY


The Jackson meeting at Centreville on Thursday
was Il prodgious great-iallure. Some 80 He
rotes attended-the greater part from Newcastle
and Wilmington. The bullock that was advertised,
was not forth coming-so the company feasted on
chickens and cabbage The Editorial Colonel it
is said delivered splendid sermon co the OCCASION
he preached from the coffin handbili. and proved,
by scale and diyiders, that every thing related ln
that celebrated history done according to rule.
He concluded by rea,llng the pathetic history ofthe
babes IN The aroods, TO show that cruel deeds had
been done in former tlmes.--llis discourse prcduc-
ed solemn effect
The venerable George Read of Newcastle also
addressed the company in somnerous speech
which the of six hours, put all the herul-
ties asleep. The last accounts, three days Alter
wards, left him stli speaking
Our worthy friend Andrew Gray, is ndustriously
engaged in writing down the cause Of Jackson in
Mill Creek Hundred. He is a valuable opponent,
and will assnredly receive some reward from Mr..
Adams for his services in the enemy's camp. Our
other worthy friend the Colonel has done some SER
vice too by specification he made some time ago
in Mill Creek hnndred-- turned six JAG kson men
on the spot. We shall make it a point with Mr..
Adams. ON his reelection, that the Colonel shall be
appointed collector of our port, and A.. Gray sent
Ambassador TO the kingdom OF Lllliput.
n snort aCCoul vi liiiliPul III ooU foiuleS qudlo,
from the pen Of Andrew Gray, is said to be in the
press. We understand it embraces some interesting
sketches concerning the dog laws, tariff and poti-
cal turncoats and gamblers Of that famous empire
and will altogether make an admirable appendage to
Gu!Iiver's celebrated trayels.*
By the help Of George Read, Seniors speeches
aud Andrew Gray writings the spirit of Jacksonism
is fast going TO sleep in this county. We recon-
mend them special good anodynes in all desperate
cases of political delirium. 1t is supposed, that
certificates could be furnished Of at least goo wonder
iul cures Of dreadful Jackson mania by this SON.
uiierous practice.
| Mill creek hundred is dangerous ground for the
Combination. We have dreadful accounts Of acci-
dents on that road on Saturday night in which
bipeds and quadrupeds are represented as sharing 4
common fate--kissed mother earh.--A black eye
was seen on the road-said to belong to neghbor.
who can hear something off by calling at the cor
ncr
Delaware journal., 1828-10-03
DELAWARE JOURNAL.
W.T.. ll..-NGT0Ns
Tuesday, October 8, 1S2S.
MORE MISTAKES.
i" Sussex, Sept.

!" Sussex, Sept "a, 1928.
'IL. Bradford Having understood that our
names have been published as members of the Jack.
son committee of vigilance for Baltimore hundred,
sat meeting of tne Jacksonites held at Georgetown
.on Tuesday the 17ih day Of june We take this
'means Of publicly declining The honor intended US,
'being perfectly and fully satisfied with the present
enlightened Admin istralion of JonN Quincy An
sA1fs.o
Delaware journal., 1828-10-03
FOR THE JOURNAL.

On the tr,ie honour Of mdn- Erfracf:
fThe proper hon, OF man arises not from some of
those splendid and abties, which excite high ad-
mrAtitn Coinage and proes military reaovn, signal vc-
tories and conquess, may render the Of famous
without rendering his character truly honorable. To
any rave men, to many heroes renowned in story we look
up .,h wonder. Their erpos recorded Their rai-
ses are suay They stand an eminence, above the
rest OF mankind Their emHence, nevertheless may not
Delaware journal., 1828-10-03

AT a mpetin. of the Committee Of arrangement, on
Monday evening. last, the following gentlemen
were appointed Committees Of Egiiance and
are earnestly requested TO use all fair and honor
able means to promote the success Of the Admin
istratiun Ticket
Delaware journal., 1828-10-03

We do not say that the leaders of the Jackson
party are more deserving Of aflicton than others
but so it is, several of their most effective men are
rendered unit for service, at this, to them all i'm
portant moment Mr. McLane,:Nlr. Read, and Mr..
Clement are all confined to their rooms, the twe
former probably from ereri0n Oh their late us.g
Delaware journal., 1828-10-03
COMMUNICATIONS.
Fou THE DELAWARE JOURNAL.

Mr.. Printer,-As the election is now just at
hand, and as have seen many conjectures about
the vote of this state will just give you my views
Of what may be the result. In accordance with
this, | claim majority for JOINS in Newcastle
County--45o in Kent. aud 500 in Sussex. making
e55 in all. As my calculation for Newt Castle is
rather new, it may be proper to explain, which do
fnllnWs.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-03

tMf Gray devotes few observations, say about 900
pages i>gniou, dsui,ti upon HE stature of the
Ilputl,ns and clearly proves that Gnliverwas mstak-
en- in Saying Thar the Ilpitla giant six inches high,
as he ascertncd, By actual measurement, that his
alt uee was Just five inches and halt, in his shoes.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-11
From j." We the People,

"TAxn OFF YOUR HAT, Sir take of your hat
Sir r'-Was the imperative order received two
or three days ago, as hobbed to seat in the gal
lery of the House of Representatives. Inc APP
parent insolence of the command, threw me OH my
gr,ard for moment, as caught hrmer grasp ol
my crutch, half resolved to break the heaa Oh 'he
nunnv who uttered it; but, on turning around,
fonhj that the command had issued from very
mild and civil looking man, who seemed to be acting
in the capacity of bailif to keepJorder in the gal
leries .By whose authority, Sir" said 30 :,
YOU order me to take off my hat in this place :
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-11

one dollar for six mnns, payable always in advance TIE
first number wn appear in c few days. The
paper will be principally devoted general and local poll
lies, and particularly to e latter. A s.or, summary Of
,he news Of the day will be inserted when important.
j. ROBERTSON.
Dorer, .7prii7, 1923.
81 Ever, friend OF the Administration is earnestly de-
sired to use his influence in giving extended circulation
to the paper. If the actual expenses of the undertaking
are reimbursed BY the public, is all the Editor expects
His own labour shall be cheerfy devoted the business,
without the hope OF other reward than that of seeing the
assaans of private character scattered before the just
retaliation of their innocent victims.
1O2-4t
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-11
Select School.

The subscriber has opened, in the upper south
room of the Academy, select school for Boys, in
which he proposes to teach all the various branches
of an English Education. His number Of pupils
will be strictly limited to twenty fve and he hopes
by assduous attention to merit the avos of his pa
irons. A few vacancies yet remain, which It is de-
sirable should be filled at an early day.
JOSEPH GILL.
lott.
Wilmington, April II, 1928.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-11

BY order Of the honorable Speaker, SIR.
=" The hoAonrdblc Speaker be---;'' but check
ed the feeling Of anger that was mounting rapidly,
and would not suffer II to break cut ia violent in
vectlves for opportunely reflected that III. was
now poor and friendtes' and despised, and that an
y honorable Speaker,s who could command us to
take off our hats when come into the august pre-
sence of the House" might order refractory vlsi-
tants in the gallery to be locked up in the Jug"
or hurst into the " black hole.''
These are fearful times, Mr.. Printer have
lived long, and learned much, and although not the
"hero Of tao 7oars," yet an old worn ont parch-
men, which was once proud off, and have treasur-
Ell with sort of religious fontness will testify that
was thought worthy of drawing my sword in that
war to which the 'honourable speaker is indebt-
ed for the privilege of sitting where he does, 6 to
issue his mandates to the sovereign people," (mis-
cradle delusion) to sit uncovered in his presence
have lived long, and learned much, Mr. Printer
but little thought, after having been in the habit of
listening to the deliberations of Congress during the
administration of former presidents, and enjoying
the privilege of wearing my hat, not wearing
my hat, as pleased, that should ever see such
times as these.
! am an old soldier, Mr.. Printer-a soldier of
the revolution, come to petition for that which |
| ought to be empowered to denaand-my Just dues.
Is it not enough that must bow and cringe cap IN
hand, before the doors of the Committee rooms !;
but must also "doff my beaver, "lwhen presume
to approach within the precincts Of the Hall alot-
ted to the servants of the people !; and sit stun
covered" while their honorable honors gear their
hats, lounge upon settees, throw their heels over
their mahogany desks, and place themselves in 9TH
vulgar attitudes; talking, laughing, and thinking
of every thing but the business they were sent here
| to attend to?
| Verify, verify if Mr.. Speaker Stevens-n's new
RULES toretaste of the reign OF the ".Mtary
Chieftan," then God preserve US from his Admin
stration, prays.
fin old gevsntY-sizer.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-11

The jackson men and Jackson presses ia Penn
sylvana, feeling that their cause is declining eycry
Gay, and that the :" love of many are waxing cod''
toward their IDOL, begin to press into their ranks
men VINO never have, and never will, associate
with them in their unholy warfare Thus, it is not
long since, they insisted upon it that an influential
friend of the administration had become convert
and attended as Vice President at jackson dinner
II was Of no use for the individual to say, and TO
print, his solemn declaration that he had not so at
tended jackson dinner. The Jackson papers would
persuade him out of his identity and insist that
he had eaten Of their BREAD and drunk of their cup
In another case Mr.. Bowman is chosen on an adj
ministration committee of Vigilance, the jackson
papers Immediately 1--WE refer especially to one in
Lancaster county, IN order to give an unfavorabe
opinion OF the administration, publish that Mr.. Bow
man had refused to execute the office to which he
was appointed. Mr.. Bowman addresses the public,
but 1t does not signify, even Of these veri-
table jackson papers either decline to correct their
own mlsstatements, or else with characteristic
hardwood, STILL in effect, insist, that they know
Mr. Bowmans mind better than he does himself,
and that notwithstanding all he says, he has really
declined to serve an administration committee of
vigilance. The following is Mr. Bowmans card :
| 70 the editor of the Marietta Pioneer.
| SIR have observed an article in the Jackson
Advocate, in which it is stated, that have declined
the honor of being on the Adams Committee of Vi
glance. This is not the fact. have NOT declined
serving, and am true to the cause Of the ADMINIsTRA-
TIoN, consider it gross presumption impertinence
and folly, in the person who has dared assert such
a FALSEHOOD.
DAVID BOWMAN.
Thus il is; the hopes and expectations of the
Jackson party are kept in state of continual ex-
ctement by false representations and though ''con-
iirmation strong as proofs of holy writ of their
daily declining strength be forced upon them, yet
will they NOT believe. Let them dream on.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-11
PROPOSALS
For publishing, at DOuer, .sen'i- Weeklypaper,
TO he ENTITLED
TIE POLITICAL PRIMER,
A HonNBooK FOR THE JAcKsoNITEs.
OR

Il is time that the who have the arrogance to think
that thew can govern the people of Delaware by dnt of
fear should be met their ground Many of those
whom they have heretofore attacked trembling at the te-
rocv it'll which private character has been assaled have
onaed before their ISLANDERS. One at least remains
Who will not sink without struggle So far, the subscr-
her has not in single instance, assisted in the political
publications of the day. Nevertheless, humble as he Is
he has not escaped attacks of these caumnators The
motley Editorial Corps with the whole host of aud
snes attached to the Gazette establishment high and low
shall be made to feel that they neither invisible nor in
vulnerable Neither eminent public worth nor the most
humble nriyate character can escape their malice Inc
engineer shall be hoisted with his own petard and It shall
m hard II he be able after his descen to resume his for
mer position. ,,., er. .L 80. Ait;
which shall be always to defend them against
the vile aspersons of their enemes. The countless mum.
her of worthy men whose characters have been detained by
H. rhless assaults of the Gazette ruans shall lind III
the pncal Primer an ally offensive and defensive.
Tn the honest portion OF the jackson party the subscrl-
her will readily extend the feelings OF charity which should
lwov. xubsst between honest men OF opposite parties
E1 ,hose Who from interest wully perverted prin-
;nes have attached themselves to the fortunes OF the
military asprant all upright men must turn with disdan
To these men will only say;
If there's hole in a. your coats,
rede you tent ii:
chiefs amang you ,skn' notes.
rb. Political Primer win be published twice week, on
huff sheet Of sperroyal paper, in the qoarto form, al
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-11
BANK ELECTION.

At an Election held on Monday last, the following
persons were duly elected Directors ofthe Bank of
Wilmington and Brandyrsiae for the ensuing year.
John Wales, David Bush, Robert Porter, Samuel
'W'oolston, John Stapler, Joseph Mendenhall, John
Patterson, Washington Rice, and George Griffin.
And at meeting Of Directors, on Thursday last,
John Wales was unanimously reelected President.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-11
"There is q ,idc in the affairs of Men"

s7There is q iidc .
SWITCH taken at the food leads on to fortune
Many have been the revolutions in the natural
moral and political world, since Will Shakespeal in
dited the above apborism yet its applicability to
the affairs Of human life remains unimpared and
though Barker's Temple of Fortune has been re-
moved to more eligible situation, yet the flood tide
has waited not few fortunate adventures into Bar
ker's straits, and will, we have no doubt, continue
its destined work, by floating many bold and prompt
adyenturer into the fair Haven of lndep Evidence.
AS is the intention of the fair Goddess OF Fortune
to continue in her present quarters, for the display
of her charms, it behoves all those who are court
ing her smiles, firmly to keep in her train
NJ E. BARKER respectfully informs his friends
and the public, that his Office is now at No. "a,
Market Street, where he will be happy to see ALL
his old customers, and as many ne2o ones, as wish
AN introduction to the Goddess of Fortune, by her
most favored Minister.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-11
RAIL Road MEETING.

At a meeting of the commissioners Of the Elkton
and Wilmington Rail road Company, held at Chris
tiana, April 18th 1898.
Present Adam Whann, Alexander Scott, William
Ricketts,, Joshua Richardson, John Gordon, Joseph
G. Rowland, Samuel Baily, Franklin Belts, James
Candy, Allen M Lane Jr. Benjamin Watson, William
Gibbons, and Henry Lattimer:
Resolved, That VIM. Gibbons, J. G. Rowland, j.
Candy p. w atson r obias Rudolph, Joshua Rich
ardson, DR.. M'Lane, A. WI ham, be committee to
collect information in regard to the contemplated
Raid road from Wilmington to Elkton, comprising
such facts as may to setforth the quantity Of
goods, wares and merchandise that would probably
be transported on said road amount of tolls that
such transportation will yield at the rates Prescrib-
ed in the charter, and present the same, inthe form
of report to future meeting of the comm'sslo-
ners to be called by said committee, in conjunction
with the chairman, at any period within SIXTY days.
ADAM WHANN, Charm.
Henry LATTIMEn, Seer.
CT On Sunday morning next there will be divine ser.
vice and sermon in Trinity Church. by the Reverend Dr.
AYDELOT from Philadelphia.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-11

In the Senate on Friday, some time was spent in
the consideration of Executive business. The pro-
cess act was read third time and passed. The bill
authorizing the payment onterests to the States OF
New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia to which States were added by amend
ments. South Carolina, Rhode Island and New
Hampshire was, after long discussion, ordered te
third reading.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-11
Wilmington, April II, 1928.
For Sale

GOOD SECOND HAND GIG.
Apply to R. Porter & Son. at the Office OF the
Delaware Journal.
April Z, 1928