davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-13

e. On bsing examined as 10 lis belief IN her
power. he shonk his heah very Knowingly and
mysiefiousl, and said that such things had
beea done. and uighi be done. aud al all e.
vents, twas breach at the peace
The magistrate expressed rs opinion. that
rom The ciear and undispnied testimony IN tie
Case. he was not ~ liberty 10 dispute the iac,
hut, as he kurs OF no law whether of the Sta G
ar corporation. 10 prohibit any person frouI
throwing salt onIhe pavement, lac must DIS
charge The prisoner and the witnesses retired
complaining bnlerly, that example was not
made oi such notorious witch.
II Is stated in the Ne~-Yotls Commercial Adj
verli,es, fisi prayers we're offered ~ some OF the
chnf ehes Last Sabbath for the sick in The towns
aud villages adjacent To Aew York. DR.. Spring
men ioned rom his pulpit, that in lnge church
and congregation ia This vicinity. such was the
prevalence OF disease that but Eighteen per-
sous were able To atteud church on the prece-
dug Sabbath. The Rev. gentleman also stated;
that IN many places there are not well people
enough 10 take care OF the sick The city OF
New-foTk Is sHid 10 he remarkably healthy.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-13

MeIican Bines.-=Ne have seen letter writ
tea 10y an American gentleman occupying a
high official station in Mexico, from which we
maze the following exltact:-" enclose a let
ter from the Director of Bolanos Company To
the agent Ia Msxico. BY this yon will perceive
thai the Mine of Veta Grande Of Iacatecas " i'll
,leld ~ bars, about S13 900 a week The last
Iwo months lef profit Of lsI20,O 90"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-13

7tukih Humanity the inhabitants
OF the Morea formerly took mp arms with the in
ieniion of airing their liberty, the sultan pro-
posej, ON the suppression OF The insulrecion 10
massacre the whole nation, and was With diff
Gully dissuaded by Gazi-ilassan by this very
humane argument II said he. aVt Kill Nil The
Greeks. IRE shall lose all The capiiation tar"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-13

The manufacture Of steel has been common
ced with great success in Phi sburg. Specimens
have been produced sad to DC equal 10 tue best
" CroUitg7 s,eel.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-13

Jrl5Wc--A late committee of the British
lionsr OF Commons, TO whom WAS referred the
subject ct emigration, " X. J. Unacle, his Ma
IeStYS Cuuns' aud Auorury General Tor the
province Of Nova Scotia" as witness The
following are lew of the questions pa, by the
committee, with the answers returned II, this
gentleman, annexed:
=" z Do you consider, from the great nation
al advantages that we possess in on, Islands
that the United States must m all probability
become tributary 10 us for coal
i. C'riainly the coal thai is discovered in
the Piu'bmg county, aud the coal thai is dis.
covered upon the uppe, part ofihc Polamack.
and tie coal thai is discovered upon the Missouri
are ali so situated that they can never draw any
great resources from them white ours are wo,
ing.
q viii not their great canal bring the Pitts
burg cod
4. The great canal will no, touch tit comes
from Lake Eric, aud passes by Buffalo.
q ffthere is a communication made between
the Ohio aud tie Lakes, would not the coal from,
the bed al the Ohio reach New York by means
OF the canal
4 II will never reach it with the same facility
thai ,he.C ape Breton coal does"
So, after all, we shall be obliged to ill IN our
coal mines, and buy coal from Cape Brp4onl
We wish 10 see II this sentiment of" His Males.
tvs counsel will be echoed by the aplitsria
uen OF our nation. This testimony nuts ms IN
mind Of that given in before commilreep of the
same hody, some years since hy the President
ofthe London Board al his riade That oen.
! tleman was asked IT, IN opinion amy laws were
wanting To prevent the introduction of wheat or
flour into Canada from the United States. His
reply was that the eha' 2ro,eing regions Of The
tattrd States Were SO remote from The frontier
aud the means OF conveyance so difficult, that
such introduction could not he accomplished
These opinions do little credit 20 the ntei
genee OF such of His Alajesty's officers as hav,
uttered them. Bpf,t!o .Journny
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-13

S'lk.- Under on ag iculinfalhead will be found
an mt resting article on the culture ofsilk. We
have been surprised that the people Of this sec
Ia" OF 'he country have 50 long neglected Ibis
subject The culture Of silk is attended with as
latte ssonIiy as the culture of hemp--and We
are told that suit of cloths can be made as
cheap "iihthe one as the other. The labor OF
children aud females effect it. 1t requires no
earhal to commence or carry 1t on.-When
We first selected his article we we're I'M
der the impression thai there was not "A
silk worm IN hundred miles 81 this--bnt
We ha'e sincr learnt that Que or two oconomi-
cal and industrious families in amherst Comfy,
have, iot some ti,ne, been ia the habit OF raising
them. From them we presume the eggs could
be obtained more conveniently than from Bal.
limore.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-13
ELECTORAL TICKET ar yIRcIv,,

ELEo lOkAL llCkEl OF VIRGINIA
Col. S, Wright. of Norfolk,
BetJ. Harrison. Of Charles Gin.
}. Goodwin Of Dinmiddie,
DIR Richard Field, Of Bruns1riek
8 +. c. Darlington, Of HaGfar.
Benz Hatcher, Of Cheae, feid,
] Samuel Branch, Of Buckingham.
Judge Fleming Saunders, Of Fronti.
9 David S Garland. o. dn,hera.
10 Chapman johnson, Of Richmond,
II Judge +. !. Brooke, Of Spotisgirnp;o
IL Charles Hill Of hing and Queen,
IL Capt Robt Lively. Of Elizabeth On.
III CAT Hancock Eusiace, OF Sio6o,d
10 John ehacklelord. Esq. Of cafpeper'
Ii Judge W. A. G. Dade ofPrince W,jyo..
~ Col WIN. EIzey, Of Loudoun,
Is Alfred II. Powell, of Frederick
~ Col. jos. Nanzen, Of Rockingham.
20 Judge A. Stuart, Of Augusto,
81 Ballard Smith, of GretnLyier,
- Col Benz. EsriI, Of Wastipeton.
% Judge Lewis Summers, Of Kanarba
"a Alpheus 7. Wilson, of Monongalia
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-13

Br'hh ReHprocitu- Shortly after the close of
the last war, two cargoes OF hops were sen, as an
experiment from this country To England, and
were sold at profit, after paying the duty then
imposed on hops, OF 3os. sterling PEI cwt Be.
loieihe ih'rd cargo arrived, duty was imposed
by the British government Of Is sterling pcr
cwt ana total stop put to this commencing
trade I'VE recommend this policy to the con,
sideraion OF those who are inclined TO the appli.
cation oiihe principles Of free trad, to the in
ieiee"rse between the United state aud Great
Britain.
=" Leu each one take care Of himself, as the
Jachass said when he danced among the chick
Gus. lN Y diner
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-13

Origin Of Millions Paradise Lest Milton
when student Al Camtrdge, was very hand
some. One day in the summer, overcome
viii heat aud iatleued with walking, he laid
himself down at the loot OF tree, and step A..
During his sleep, two ladies passed 10y in Il
carriage. The beauty of the young SUDDEN,
attracted their attention they got ont ol
their carriage, and after having contemplated
his beauiy some time, without his waking, ihe
Youngest lady. who was very handsome, took
pencil from her pocket, and wrote some
lines on piece ofpaper and lremblingy put
them into his hand The Nv ladies' returned
10 their carriage. aud passed or. Milton.
teilow-stadeats, who were setkirg for him
h5erved this silent scene al a distance. With
nut knowing il TO be him, who ives sleepirg :;
ON approaching, recognizing their associate,
they awaked him, aud told him what had
passed. He opened the paper which was put
'ato his hsad, and read to his great aston
'shmeni the following lines ron Gaarmi:
f1ccbi on H. a,n,t,g-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-13

We understand that preparations are ma
king 10 build new church in this place by
/ hat portion OF the Methodist who are for re-
form
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-13

There is no change in the markets, Wheat
still commands so cents.
The plons Tennessee Farmer We pndlIh
ed last week the fart that The meek and IN
ambitious Tennessee Farmer wrote TO MAJ
Humphrey of the q. S. Arillery--when Tue
government had i. in view TO reduce the m
my, that the government ought to be ddn'nta
adot reducing the army in country IKE
this, il should he increased tenfold"-we To-
day publish below the CORES pondence, taken from
the Nat. Journal. between the COMMITTEE Oh
the friends of the Administration of Phiade'
phia, and the brother Of Major Humphrey
which conclsively establishes the fact, b"'
Duff says it is all lie
From the Nat. Journal
Gen. Jackson in faroW ofa standing Army
100000 men
The following correspondence. which we eA'
tract from the Philadelphia papers received yes
terday, affords another exemplifcation BON u
Gen Iackson's midpsss and his repnbhcanisn'
One OF the standing maxms in our policy IS "
keep the standing army within the narrowest
MT which Is consistent with the public inteits'
Inc opinion of Gen. jackson is directly oppos'
ed 10 tins maxim, and to all the opinions pro
irssed even by his own supporters in Congress-
When Congress egislated him out of rank az"
pay, aud the army from 10000 down TO oooo,
then broke out the vehemence of his temper, "
lang"ages such as ihis-'Me Government ougt, "
be DAMNED--intead IF reducing The army, my
oRghf 10 hare Increased IL ten fold Then aisV
~ the same letter TO Major Humphrey, he fiup
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-13

Chancellor Taylor arrived here last Thursday
and commenced the fall session ofhis court Oh
Friday. His health is such as to promise e
leng thy term
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-13

AiGHltFNi nltlStll
FEET. h.
length NJ Front, 3d. 4
Depth Of Wings. III d
East Projection and Steps, to
West do do 81
Covering II acre. aud $50 feet.
Height of Wings 10 top OF Balus-
trade. 20
Height 10 top oC Centre Dome, 10
Representative, hooH, greatest
l'nsth, -
Do greatest height 6D
Senate Chamber, greatest iengih, -
DO 80 greatest height. i2
Great Central Rotondo, 90 feet in diameter. aud
90 leet high
The North Wing was commenced IN
192. and finished 10 Ism cost $50, 252
South Wspg commenced ia 1903
aud finished in loUS, cast sos, S0S
Centre huddiNg, coninerced III 1919,
aud flushed in 1871 cost 954 dbl
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-13

" We publish in our paper to-day, to
the exclusion of othermaiter we intended for
this paper. the spirited Address ofihe Anli-Jack-
sun Committee oftbis place. 1t well deserves
the deliberate attention Of our readers.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-13

The Capdoi-A writer in the Washington
Chronicle gives the following as the dimensions
Of the Capitol, hom a statement furnished by the
Architect hitnstlf
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-13
u tHtf AIttTt UIOiINIi
Mptsiri de- mel matt,
S; cdiltsi IN 'pcf ditto,
1Pperti ciis5 artte 2''

HHIUH IUHy Ne IFhhaTafFu Ihls
Beautiful Eyes mortal stars, authors Of
my msiorinne. u yon wound me being closed
what would yc notdp il open =
THIS strange adventure az akenPd Aliton's
srnslb'l ny and from that moment, fall with
TIE desire ol finding he Unknown lair he some
years afterwards travelled through I'aly. The
ldea OF her charms worked necessarily in the
imagination OF this wonderful poet, and to
+, al part Is England indebted for The poem OF
Paradise Lost
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-13

" ] lac shect al this moderate scale ni duites
o. exclude from Blush markets every article
fhe produce Of the aud u industry OF those
STA IS. IN winch reside nine-tcnths Of the con
snne af English manufactures. Is it for the
inpnsefs OF such duties IN rad AT America for
liut confinuiug 10 recrive our goods at Ii prr
cent Lee ~ try them with 10 per ernL upon
TOD ooo. instead OF 2. per H., before NC
charge Them Us waolins in reciprocal liberat
70
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-13

There is no change in the markets, Wheat
still commands SO cents
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-13
ciNDiDATEFoR yIcE.PREsIDENr
RICHARD RUSH, of Pennsyi,o,,.

Theiaents aud patriotism OF this candidate arm |
seen IN the able aud successful Administration oc,
tonsl Finances and IA Reports in which tn be-, ~
ests ofihe country have been iearlessly a,iyocaed
any euloeuHi We can pen. '"aai a
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-13
Thu VsEsesdNEAY

Wan tawhose honesty, wisdom aud sbir,
Pfesidenisdf The United States have borne ',, Inn
rntlic Testimony whom the great BasIapPe asl
tI"i, pfonohnrfd . unr mnskyalnable publir Is ea,
abroad whom the phiIosophic Jefferson and - Ger
lan'hroIhe 'aoisen delighted To honor ana Who p
enlightened Hon'os. aftrr appointing and eonti,,a no
- Tive highest Office within his gin, for elehl y ma
lciJ declared that whatever there " is III s pas
as administration, was greniir 20 be atrfibptd
administration has eyinced n like exeellenee a @hea
his predecessors and during which, after Ia,
T"fi1e HUions ofdalla h. In errstng puIli aip I'd
me,s, nss l'd on as documents show, than -,
1f-IHHEE MILLIONS ofthe National Deli his ]
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-29

III 81 q Add ess Of the juckSl4, Central Comm: tee
ISSUED Oh Sunday las. appear two letters from persons
VINO TO give weight TO their Statements are said TO be-
Ministers Of the Gospel, OF the respectable scc q
atethodists The first, Scla Paine, the Committee
We'll knew to lave been long since expelled with dis
unworthy Of belicf.sl, proof OF which they lad re-
Gently seen What credit is 10 be attached to the
statement Of the Other, tine R.v. .Eoln Robb, OF:
90. OF The Methods Episcopal Citrch p;or end
honorable man. The Commit ,, asher lima before
the pubic may BE- inferred from the fret that i. com
m"nces his narrative nv stating tina! 10 ;s m ol-
c:' III the It'll Rcet Of y. r. infantry during the late
way anu stationed IN the South, when the truth is
he vas not an officer, bat enlisted solder
rs is known to the writer OF tl,is whose I1lne The
Editors are az liberty 10 give up,
brother Rob- "ugt.t 10 hnovr that :;IseooG il n,
much breach oftnc discipline ana the 10 comma nd
Inants az was the publishing the Jackson Crcular OF
the Lord Day a'i subjects nm be ea,t with :,
vas Scln PeiIie.
THIS exposition Is made :ioI. 4 s.cef scusc sla.
truth and justice require t.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-29
:.GO II .tEREN-rn

1t scelas that Whenever vote IS toI on c;,,. .,
master, warrant-tying lIorse-raca which resIr,
III a sign not 10 suit the paute Of Jerry that his
ilss enquiry or assertion is what were the number
"t reehodcrs Composing the meelinro" or. .,iher,.
We're only SO many entitled TO vote" Now. So,
master Sneak may ask you how many persons ns.
titled to vote Gcehoidcrs) were present at the meet
f'@ III The w asiilngton tavern on Thursday last?
!ncan no disFespect towards the gentlemen co,nno
ing THAT meeting, but '.fair play is level" iaL
the h"!ty (Which You 10 often take with NV rartl
20 pr: ':i'S question TO you not doubling that w.
can 'HsWer!f very readily particularly rs You are so
apt u ascer'ninng the tIcchoids of those who vot
Tor ADAMS IN yonr paper ofthe 23d under "siqT.,
one {" your correspondents informs YOU that of tic
- ''1es SlEeh Tor Adams at Hickory bottom tiIo.
we're only tfeco,ders." Row probal,ly ore Of ,,''
eo'3HE'2nde"ts can inform how lnan Of The q f
Ee's and q" "ot present al the meeting ~ the wal
l.igtoE .ferhoi.crs TpItiE
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-29

For TIE GoEsTIfi'7Ior,I. N~l-rG.
AN ~ ..', II u, utIt;s-R4blENlscENCfs
cn,ulaton e,rrtel her, in She permit He York a3 Penn,
"s!rana and ONO eni A,-and completely to ou:, her in
Svd!ed advaotagcs-f,,d u, !cr arms IN ira.ois aoay
sfir 'r rirc:s 10 :n' "icc5 population alta:ic cr
lfoyig1c ha, blessed her To ne i.'i away upon lazy AMI
81 torpid race" J,ignlcc~, :?d Jaas i52a
vide awake and rusil'n: hcidirng i'll pura;. O.. i5y
Tron i,cn rr,.eu; lou estate : lower
Dep, still threatens en- s.l,ph hex ,.ur
Inc ioty sPlr1t OF generous emulation 4s deserted
her. II Is useless TO blink the question Tho :; ct Is
undenlablc-'Fhe leading charlottesville most pom
years have cnni'ted each ctlcr in course Of CON
da:t calculated oay s Nir@irn IL lower il, TIC
Sc3ie OK sNo-itico coGtc1ut1ce -. lacts 10 submit
ted 10 the Cagl coI!yccr..,Cl. js'i.cr citizens
Four years ago Mr.. Crawford was iv the vista
tons OF Providence Inaucsly incapaSla o. dsc,ar-
ging the duties of President OF the L:,itcj States
Yet Virginia give him her vote for that oiicc-ar5
some months after it was ascrItoincd he lad received
only about sixth Of the electoral Notes.-The Viz
ginia Representation III Congress rave I;a tho vote
of the state Notwithstanding there was moral ccr-
a1nty first that he would not be ci ctcd and secondly
1t ne could he debilitatcd in r1ld and body as
70 Dc unable 70 perform the duties Of President THE
cant Of the day ''nail yor colours 20 the mast
give Crawford for President and vof: !rr 20 rIcr
Gales, randolph and R;'cuc may tal "raisc' l:c
this Lofty aud ru'@-Ioc d. lse ION. and
Cnight postCr,y WI. cal Il st.u.u t,. at.,,
and lpGiotious strife, il nn' IT,, opposition a., vii
of Heaven, and the wishes Of minority CT e a;opir
of the u Suites.
~ this present tiIrH, 'Jone ta2a t',o ',e rat,
say Gen. Jackson VIII ~n the vote Of Sirc.n. l..
are ahorire with oil t"ir spTarae and :a"G powers
TO induce their fellow citizens 70 vote ir 3n. ino,y-
ing at the same TING n'a' nc Is nen'jr,Ed auc OF
what UScd 10 bn thought the indisgcrsrjo , ica-
tious Of President, and Poirciy possessed ot such
habits, temper disposition and principles would rem
der his elevation to the Presidency fo nc ma
ton"
Virginia has, and evil permit New 7- Penis, !
vania, Ohio, Maryland, and ony other Ssutc in tne
Union to outstrip her i'll thc career Of improvement "
so long as she permits her councils to be directed and
her destinles swaycd by such men as Gles Randolph
and ltitchc. remember when Ritchic taught the
people of Virginia to believe that Richmond was t.
become the emporium for the produce Of the west
Of commeTce--the seat Of hberty-ii;cr3ture-
remember CwEo has forgotten?) that about ono aut
IN half million of the peoples dollars have beer
thrown away in pursuits Of those objects-oud yo
nothing done--the scheme abandoned mpracticablc
| VTguions, who more than majority Of the trium
virate have laughed at and riiculcd every rational
tempt Ct improvement? Who incso than G.!,z I'll
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-29

As far as received, 2i058 22g17
Private advices from Chilicothe. under date Of Oct
20 assure u.s. III general terms, that Gov. TRruB1r
Is reelected, and that the Administration Electoral
Ticket will be carried BY SEVERAL THOUSAND
ron Postscript TO the EotonnI To,7,ol oT JHoo9qr
ADMINISTRATION TRIUMPH IN OHIO.
Freemcn, cheer the lIvcoak tree
When the hickory fades in blood
TTansplanted TO the tracklcss sea,
Moves the monarch of the wood,
And bears the flag, that floats sublime,
The frceman's hope, in every cline.
The reliance VIC hayc,always reposcd on the virtue
and intelligence of The citizens of Ohio has not been
misplaced. Although the returns of the recent cleo
tons arc as yet incomplete, enough is known TO
c11b.c 80 70 Glno3D:c tls election cf H.. Tri85Ic
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-29

n On orr last prge viii be seen It vory ;-.cr-e
fin% charter from Novel nov in tie Press Of NJ
~ W. h'te Of this city, rom tho pan of Virginia
we had prepared something of an exal1na.i,,n o, =.
but VIC are SO pressed BY matter which viii brook 70
delay, that we are forced to postpone IT. The rso
ray reader viii lcrrsc it witt, great pleasure and tie
ct the merits OF thc pertcyulrce from the nresnr
specimen. We know not if The Sketch Of ,rar!etoI.
person ard manners be historically true hui il is CO..,
7enY Inrchla, pquant and effective On Tie irnagiJg
ton. i he authors selection Of a period of TIM
strikes us as lndcious, and Jar!eon be clafperec
naSFe rs We iresurle,he has introduced the man 60
whose name aud actiops more rc1narc interest Is:
tfar''ed' than any ether Englshnan who figured g..
I" be read whichweaare VII be read Wit, 50
much pleasure. "
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-10-29


lh'."chr. Nida, which arrived at New Yo,,, On
ffIday from MadciFa irugs the i.lfrmation Of ~.
surrender oS that Island the 81 of A,,ust, to the
SQUADRON of Don Mg,.rl coneistipr ola IL Q fro,.o
nd transT crts, with or 500 .rccps. T5e Co..
or and Don Pcdros troops revoltcd and fl,r,tv down
nor arms: the Governor rnode the best Of is Wv m
board OF a british sionp OF fcr protection noo
Miguel had taken most of the roI,ilrt MT tIc-, =;
irons, and sent them on board ofbis shng f,r I;lo
l!c had appointed al new officers for the slam
From so 1900 of the inhabitants had Ief for tin
W "SfeIn Islands and foreign ports Don NJ. allowed
the people from the country to como down and r,i,
and strip the inhabitants of cvcYv thing they ,,e-a
possessed of. The feet was bound 10 Tcccra tn f,c
allegiance 70 Don Miguel and when The Midas eaIle5
ilIth Scpi lie was still in possession of the island
mr. following letter to Merchant of Richmond
from lis correspondent at Madeira furnishes soroc
farther particulars and commercial infornctio,
that may DC interesting to our readers:
MADEIRA, Sept. 18th, 1892
We can hardly presume to rive YOU nny idea oft.z
Pr1ha3e state OF orr market such is the copCsin1
ana aioTa we are III since the troops Of Don Niot,J
possessed themselves Of the Island. All the chiefTpe,,
OF inc pace are IN prison, awaiting their doom rr
nave fed: every thing is at stand exceptincr liz,
vintage which must 90 on; and with it the peasn,f
nave their own way in the absence of the landed r
! prieors. The conscientious Wi, be numerous 81
consequently every kind Of property hrourEt ~ r.
sumner and Nylls must refain mere nominal yaI,,,.
Enllt our t1aae EefpEas 70 steady regular come.
~ ~ P.cs g ~ ;>if2lpg what may hc the result
:" LIS G ~ ttfzifr nothing favorable
- ~! Cna5st f,.fT WIGS imported INTO tI,,
! united Statess - sops 70 have beneficial 90.
upon our tradet Ande shall lone when tbots
comes INTO opcraiioa TO find the demand for Madei
much increased. Ofcourss, many who had -; ~
inc use OF 1t, vii resume their inlporisfions w., y
nc had 50 much cheaper. Enclosing Won n,f ~ q,
OIL VIC chef articles of import. remain aIJvays -
Jour pr co Dbl Doors and 1900. Indian Con-.
8ors. Goldfish pr. do. 10 60. Beef ny. d. - !. Z
60. Pork, II. q 30. Fax I'd E,a2s. - ~ 7
l 90 GG0Ee. 20 ~,
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-15

Ohio via the lakes but have no longer any conf
dence in the cause of the administration there"
Maine.-One elector favorable to General JACKSON
has been chosen in the Cumberland District, in Maine
The whole vote in the District was 4,213 for Jackson,
and 1910 for Adams.
Maryland.--From Annapolis we learn that the
Jackson Elector in that Dist let the 4t, has major
ity of 49, Hartford and Cecil countless forming the
9th District, have chosen the Adams Elector by
ority of 49, The 18th District, comprising the
ties of Kent and Queen Ann, are stated to have Civ
en- majority of lO7 for the Adams Elector. St Ma
rvs District has chosen an Adams Elector. Prince
George and Montgomery the same Baltimore Coun-
ty, the 9TH District, for Jackson
Kentucky.-No satisfactory information of the re-
suit Of the election in this State has come to hand
The Editors of the National Integencer have receiv-
ed letter dated Lexngton Nov. 3, in which the wr-
ter states that he considers the result very doubtful
more than before the election opened.
Ohio.-From the returns received from this State,
we think it highly probable that the jackson Eecto-
raj Ticket has succeeded.