davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13
Deaths.

In this town, on Monday morning, Mrs Lucy
Richmond, widow Of the late Capt John C. Rich
mo.d, Of DiRhton. in the 5i'h yeur of her age. Flu.
er's, No. 40. High street.
Same morning, Augustus, infant son OIL Mr., Sam
uel Stone.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13

The British Government, has ordered Light
houses, floating lights and buoys on the British
side Of the channel betw cen the Bahama
Banks and Florida. The Americans have pro-
crossed ia similar works on the Florida side.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13

GIVE are requested 10 mention, that the
Anniversary discourse, before the Pyorid,pc.
femHle Noh00i and Tract soeie y, will be
preached at the First Bapiis, Meeting House,
on sunday evening next. by the Rev. Mr.. Way
land.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13

The adjourned meeting Oft. r. I. A. O.
E. A. o. F. viii be held THIS EVENING, at
7 O'Clock, at their room.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13

% The Introductory Lecture of Professor
D'Wolf, was very fully attended on Saturday
evening last, and we arc confident, gave uni
versal satisfa ct ION.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13

A letter from Valparaiso says BY the
Peruvian which sa'ls for Bnlt'n ore, goes Don
IgnaoIo Campno, as Minister Of Chill 10 the
United States He is considered one of the
first men Of Chill"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13

Hj"T @ ir~' DEsube, of lie Southern Review
has been published at Charleston, and is high
~ spoken Of by the papers of that city.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13

A man, said 20 hs a " NePio Drover,'' has
been murdered a. Pennsylvania. supposed BY a
slave he had with Kim.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13

% We perceive N The Alexandria, Louisia-
na paper, tiat the Hon. WILLIAM l. BnxNr
Is again a candidate for Congress from that
District Two other gentlemen are also an
nounced as beng candidates for the same Of
fee.
Mi. Brent. IS one Of he most useful members
OF The House OF Representatives, and if his con-
s'itnents consult their interest, he will be re-
elected.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13

A duel was Tough. at New Orleans on the
20 ut. between a Mr. Vaux aud Judge Leonard,
IN which The former was killed on he spot!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13

(go ~: cUNrTSUEu
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-02
LA FAYETTE.-The good old General in


letter to his friend Morgan Neville ESQ.,, Of Gin
cinnati, dated January Is, describes with youthful
animation, the attachment he so warmly feels for
this, his second country. He says, g my affections
are very constantly wandering on the side OF the
Atlantic which it is my misfortune not to inhabit;
and the impression made upon me by my happy.
though too short and limited visit to the State OF
Ohio to Cincinnati,--to my familiar friends,-
is as fresh in my heart as at the very hour when
we parted on board the steamboat" He begs to
have the papers Of Cincinnati forwarded. as usual !:
he refers to the expected visit Of Mr.. Nevllle's
brothers at Lagrange, of whom he says, "now
affectonately they will be welcomed by the whole
family, hope have no need to say He speaks
with paternal pride Of the conduct OF our young
Americans in Europe,'' which, he says, is such
as to insure the admiration of strangers, and our
proud qualification" May our young travellers
never forfeit this honorable commentator. He
refers to the extension Of Rail Roads. &C., with
satisfaction, as a new link in the union Of the
States, thus showing his attachment to internal
improvements. His regard for manufactures he
has shown, by marrying his grand daughter to one
connected with that branch of business The
close Of the letter, relating to the domestic con-
Germs of the veteran, is 50 interesting We give 1t
in his own words. They seem to draw us toward
him, as we read, with the affection of children to-
wards an absent father. Every one connected
with La Fayette, will be received with open arms
in America. .u,crocOsm.
"My grand daughter. Natalie La Fayette. three
days ago married Adolpho Perier, of an eminent
manufacturing family, which now has three broth
ers in the Chambrp du Dpputes MY son in law
is the son of one of them. and nephew to the DIS
tingushed orator. George begs to be atfectonately
remembered to you and family. to General Har
rison, and all friends--so does NJ LIE Nasseur
You speak of my return to the United States
- k.Lo n1a a. t,o, A
appears presumptuous at my time OF life to con-
template such distant antcipations. Yet would
be unhappy to think | shall not have the mex,
pressible pleasure to revisit the beloved banks Of
me Ohio. perier and his wife are already antici-
patiug together the enjoyments Of a visit to the
United States. One Of my grandsons, by my
daughter Virginia Lasteyre. will 60 in two years.
and Georges two boys some time after him.
"Adieu, my dear friend, most aiectionately,
and in fraterna. paterna remembrance OF the
two names you bear, am your old friend.
LA FAYETTE"
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-02

On the 28th January last. at public meeting of
the Irish Catholic Association in Dnbln, iesulu-
tons of thanks were adopted for the Address
transmitted from Augusta Nj. O'C onnel, Lord
Killeen, Doctor Magee, and others, spoke upon
the occasion. Doctor Magee said
Our relations with America are becoming eve
~ day more interesting, and the policy of cult
waiting the friendship Of the people Of that country
more important Even in America, whilst the
easen Of English influence remained, strong pre-
ljudces existed against oar countr, men. These
have gradually died away, and we now behold
Irshmen, and Irish Catholics too, EMO, ing hiph
Offices. and possessing great influence in the state
even in the state of New York. the most powerful
in the Union, the influence of the Irlsn obtained
a majority in favor Of General Jackson The
election of this ilustrous individual to the Pre-
sidential Chair, which is now almost certain, is Of
itself matter of deep interest and Importance to
Ireland. The Southern States are unanimously
in his favor. Some of the Northern ones and par
tcularly New York, were considered doubtful.
but the influence of the Irish in that great State
who poured forth in thousands to vote for the Gen
eral. has, think, rendered his return more than
probable. In Congress, too, the friends of Jack
son have succeeded in electng a new speaker in
opposition to the old one, who was supported BY the
whole powers OF the administration. Gen Jack.
son, though not born in lrelanh is the SON Of
IRISH parents, and nherts all his fathers atirc-
ton tor Ireland, all his sympathy for her suffer
lngs, and indignation at her wrongs lie has been
heard TO declare that at the ever memorable and
to him glorious affair Of New Orleans. the ami
mostly he bore to the Oppressors of his parental
country. stimulated his zeal and goaded him on
to greater exertions''
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-02

~ pass'ohs' should oe $" lovc,I by his neishbOr,
50 respected and esteemed by his assoc,tss 'O's'
We regret that our limits are SO cjrcumss,;h.
to-day as to prevent Us from republishnr ,',s az
whole OF the proceeding at length 1t will hsa n VIC
ceved by the reader that the able and m,s. PR
speech Of MIR. Pope in the Senate Of Ken,"aI
occupies our columns almost exclusively ny
following ave the note Of invitation and tina
swcra direct reference is made in tho rorn WV
to the recent attack on General jackson Gom
quarter which shall at present, be nameless nm H.
subject Of the famous Burr conspiracy II vas T S'
signed to put the mark OF falsch,udo on tha Il
legation.
,Nurtrsesboroush, .Nerch 4. 1929
SIR-Ihe undersigned as committee on beh,r
Of their fellow citizens of the county Of Rutha.
ford, are instructed to invite YOU to partake Il
them Ut public dinner to be gwen on your an
preaching birth day in the town Of sluifree,h0.
rough.
The undersigned cannot prc:ermit the oppor,u,i
ty hereby alfotded, of expressing to YOU uiyi,u
ally, and on behalf of their constituents, the rprs,
and Indignation with which they have witnessed
tor the last two years, the untiiins and unmanv
efforts Of your political enemies to tarn,sh yo,nr
far fame. and to embitter the domestic peace Or
your amiable family. Recently, with like leprp
they have heard of an often retuted calumny uu
der new color of authority. emanating from soucs
little 10 have been suspected, which from Ne
whole tenor OF your public and private life, YOU,
recorded correspondence. and from the intimate
knowledge which some of the undersigned had If
your conduct st the time, and of the public events
Of that date, .hey feel free to pronounce wholly
false and uniounded.
After partaking for the good Of your country, Of
the responsibilities and bulthcns OF the hish Office
which. unter pros;'lence, it is believed you are
destined ere long TO I'll, the undersigned, on be.
half Of their fellow citizens. and for themselves,
hope 70 see you. in the evening Of your days, in
disnlfed retirement. enjoying for heightened YEAR,
the SOULS calm sunshine aud heart felt ov Arising
from the pleasing rcccllestions Of a life we'll spent.
The undersigned have the honor to be, very ls.
specifically. yorr obed't. seiv'ts.
I'm ,Htcheit, s. Bppslpy.
John Fletcher, Charles Ready
Isaac B9iler S. II Laaghlin,
HIM. Brady.
Committee RWherford County.
Cen. Andrew jackson.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-02

Hast inrfon. .7pril 20.--Ihe bill for, the relief
of the surviving officers Of the Revolution, allow
inc them full pay during their lives, passed to a
third reading in the Senate yesterday. There J.
vet. therefore, some slight probability that OIL
NAV pas, during the present session which VIII al
ford some evidence to these veterans that justice
has at length been awakened, from her slumbcrs 10
an acknoW ledgment 81 their claims. III the mouse
can be brought to prompt action on the Dill, anu
if members will sacrifice their rage tor speaking
TO the interests Of the revolutionary heroes, and
neither weary the House with defamation, nor
weigh down the bill With amendments, tie mea.
sure may become the law Of the land. " Know
too well the cause Of the defeat OF the b! OF last
session. Since that time man, OF those warriors
have passed from the stage OF lite ; and II the pre-
sent bill should be postponed, many more Will have
gone to their honorable graves, through a path
rendered thorny and desoate by poverty ami pain.
without receiving any OF those consultations which
arise from grateful remembrance OF their distn-
su.hed services. A silent vote in favor Of the
bill will exhibit more sincerity of feeling, and more
soun,ness Of Judgment, and will enttle the House
to a higher reputation tor gratitude ard good sense,
than all the flights which poetr, can attempt, and
all those Discriminatory professions OF which the
heart entcitains no cngnisance.
Nat. Journal.
.9prj so In the Senate yesterday the bill to
provide for certain surviving Revolutionary Off
GERS and soldiers was passed. The bill for the re-
lief Of Thomas L. Winthrop and others. Directors
of an association called the New England Missis
sippi Land COMPANY, was taken up and discussed
In the House Of Representatives, some discus
sion took place the subject OF our Brazilian re
latons, between Mr.. Everett and Mr. Coulter, on
a resolution offered by the former, calling for in
formation on that subject. The hour having clap
sed before the discussion terminated, the resou
ton was laid over till to-day. The House resum
ed the consideration Of the bill authorizing the
State Of Tennessee to issue grants of land, &c.
Some discussion took place on this bill, but before
any question was taken upon it, the Committee
rose and reported progress ID.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-02
DINNER TO GENERAL JACKSON

While the enemies Of Andrew Jackson-.vho
know nothing about him--are stralnins every nerve
to overwhelm him with calumny aud detrac,ion
it must be gratifying in the highest degree to hi,
feelings, to discover that the confidence Of his
ne'ghoors remains unmpaired, and that the war.
NEST esteem and highest respect of his Oldest
anu most intimate associates, have not been with
cred by the blight of defamation. A ,r,ho,. ~
respect and regard has recently been rendered. :,
HIM by the citizens of Rutherford county. some -,
whom emigrated to this country at an early NJ, !
Cd and enjoyed ample opportunities of obtaining a
correct knowledge of his character and hab;tse >
Inc testimony OF such men is worth host of ms
lsnant rev'lers. It is the best possible common.
tary on the many base attacks which have hee an
inade on MS private character. Is it not marvel.
'ous tlat monster OF cruelty and the blood thirs
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-02
foR THE DELAWARE PATRIOT
9 G-,s eye Of Heavenly 0lls.

On earth, in water, sky or air,
Nought plcascs me, that can "ew'
OF all thst nature formed 50 ialr
Like c. G---'s eye Of heavenly olFs,
It's humid beam, its melting ray
Out,ies the star of closing day.
That pensye star, with trembling light
Relieves the dark ming brow OF even
With beauty gems the arch OF night
And leads Tie sparkling train Of hca'eF
But c. G--s eye With living ray
Alone can steal my heart away
The gaudy rose gay summers child,
That brcathcs It's fragrance on the an,
When morn with dewy aspect mid,
Unveils the face OF Nature lair,
With beauty slows, but cant control,
III imprisoned movements OF the soul
That eve Of blue hath magic power,
Beyond the reach OF feeble art,
To light with JOY the sa'ldened hour,
Or gloom with woe the bounding heart
Noueht plcases me, that | can Sew,--
Like c. G-'s eye OF heavenly bioe. ,,,, -,
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-02
f'nkle ben
in Yarmouth

.'forgan-The correspondent of the Evening Post and
the statement made by Joe Strickland in his letter from
Turkey, in relation TO this man, corrobotased by
writer in the Baltimore American, who says he was in
smyrna when Morgan arrived there. lie related his story
thus, that he had dreamed in America that he must go
out 10 Turkey, and become Mahomean in consequence
OF which he took his passage The brig Herald, Of Dux
bury Captain waterman and sailed from Boston, paving
800 for this passage The captain told that he seal ce
convetsed with him on the passage and appeared lit
lie deran ed but he knew nothing his intention of be-
coming Turk, nor did he mention il person till after
he was made MahoHesn." " Y. Enquirer
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-02

We have learnt this morning that Dr. Iosack has Seen
appo"tedhy the Literary and osohcai Society Of New
fors and ny committee o c'zens to pronounce pub
llc discourse upon his lamented friend Dewitt Clinton
We NAV expect an elegant aud instructive memoir supp-
ed from authentic Of information and imbued With
the spirit ot personal conviction and regard said also
that John " Spencer, Esq Of the New York Legislature
has undertaken to edit he writings Of Clinton and means
to pFetiS regular biography to the work -.Na, Cur
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-02

a Mt.-Ihe Albany Advertisey says horizon
tai board, with upright spikes, las been lately
placed over the railing in front of Senator Sand.
fords house, on the public square. On being ask
ed the reason thereof, person replied that It was
to prevent people from "getting on the fence"
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-02

Cheap Travelling -The fare from New York
to Albany, by the New Philadelphia is reduced to
So. The fare to Hartford, by steamboats, Macdo-
nough and Oliver Ellsworth is also reduced to ~.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-02

Singular Season. eral heads of new rye
were zen last week, IN Codorus, township, York
Gehr 3, Pa, in a field belonging to Mr. Daniel
IiaHl. and ON April IA, more srow fell there than
az any time previous in the past winter,
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
FO,. Sale.

THE Subscriber offers for sale his story house
also his two story house adjoining, situate on Mar
ket Street, and in one Of the most commanding and
healthy parts of Wilmington. Also the vacant LOT,
in front Of the said houses, situate between Markpt
and King Streets. Also, about an acre of ground in
the same town whereon are two comfortable dwell.
ling houses, besides tannery and other improve.
ments If not sold datprvate sale on or before Thurs
day the nth day Of December, the above property
will on that day be offered at public sale. An ia.
dsputabe title will be given. The vacant lot be.
tween Market and King streets, will if dcsi,ed, be
subdvided into building lots, and ifa company would
form to take the WHOLE the terms may be made ac.
comnodating. The subscriber will be in Whining
ton some days before the day appointed for the SALE
and in the meantime application may be addressedto
him at the Ceciton Fost Office.
0. HORSEY.
Cliffs, Nov. IA. 6l-ts
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
a VaAuabAe Farm Cor Sale.
July %. 1928.

WILL BE SOLD, AT PRIVATE SALE,
A GREEABLY to the last will and testament OF
IA HIM Lindsey. decd. the Farm on which he
resided. near New Ark, said to coI'aln l57 acres.
so of which is woodland. acres meadow. and the
,aance arabic. II lays adjoining lands OF f. II.
tlolt1beoker Jno. Pitner, Zcharlah Jones, and 9TH
prs. on the road from Chrstiana to Elkton. It Is
w"li watered and productive a. any lands in the
neighbourhood 1t is laid off into six fields which
are well set in timothy and clover. The improve
2t7i4 ments are good log dwelling House, with
sssR three rooms on floor, Barn, Stables. &c.
A wen of excellent WAFER at the door There IS al
50 very good apple orchard. 1t is desirable sit
uation aud well worth the attention Of those who are
disposed to vest their none, in lands
If the above Farm should not be sold at private
sale before the Cd day Of February next, it will or
that dav be offered at public sale al the house O
James Frazier. in New Ark. at o'clock. F. NJ.
Any person disposed 10 purchase will apply to the
Subscribers, who will show the property and make
known the terms
ELIZABETH LINDSEY. Eae'r.
JAMES ANDERSON, Executor.
Ne,n1rk. .7ugust i5th, 1928 S5-ts
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
TO the Printers of Delaware
Cliffs, Nov. IA.

SSEALED proposals will be received by the sub.
e0scrbers respectively, at any time before the s8h
Of the present month, for the printing of the Jour.
nal OF the Senate, and the Journal of the House Of
Representatives of the November Session. 1928
The said Journals must be printed SO as to CORES.
pond with the Journals of the Senate and of The
House of Representatives for the January Session
of the Legislature, in 1927.
CHARLES MARIN,
Clerk Of the Senate
WILLIAM HUFFlNGTON,
Clerk Of the House Of Representatives
Dover, 10TH November, 1928. 6tt28N.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
DIVIDEN ID.

THE Presideat and Directors of the Delaware
Fire Insurance Company, have this day declared
Dividend of ! per cent. on the Capital paid. for
the last six months, which will be payable to the
Stockholders or their legal representatives, at the
Bank OF Wilmington and Brandywine, ON or after
Monday the 10th inst BY order of the Board.
DANIEL BYRNES, Sec'ry.
Nov. |, 1928. 57-im
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
Young AaAies' BoarAing School
M Uflming ngton, Delaacare

AT Uilmingtoa, Deiaacare
THE SUBSCRIBERS attended the late examination o.
Mr. Darentorts School, members Of the Visiting Com
mtee; wer gratlfed with the mode of insliu ton,
its results evidenced i'll the responses of the pupils IN
the different branches of Reading, Writing Drawing,
Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, History and Naniai
Philosophy they gave honorable specimens OF their indus
try and requirements, and could not but feel that h
school well managed, and worthy Of more exens',
public patronage. e. w. GltbtRl,
WILLARD HALL.
August IS, 1928.
Terms of Boarding, Washing and Tuition, in any of the
common branches $50 per quarter, payable in advance
Ertrn Charges.-For Music, including the use OF thf
Piano. S12 for the French and Spanish taught by eA
perienced French master So; Drawing and Embroidery
Ss per quarter. The discipline of the school IS miiG
parental aud christian There will be course OF les
sons Psaimody given in year, by person highly com
petent; and valuable library for the of the Young
Ladies' To those who remain in the Seminary year OF
more there will be extra charges for books statonar
or instructions in Psalmody.
The teacher of Music upon the Piano is European
and first rate performer The course OF lessons J
Psalmody will commence the present season. the lst
November. B. DANENPORF.
Sept. 25 1925 s.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

Farming Utensils, and live stock--among the Fur.
niture are mahogany Tables, damask window Cur.
tains, Carpets, Sophia, Looking Glasses, dining set
of China two or more sets Of tea China, &C. &c.
Among the Farming Utensils are Poughs, Harrows
cutting Knife. Wilmington built Fan, &c. &c.
Of his live stock, about fifty head Of Cattle will be
offered for sale, the breed improved, being half and
three quarters Alderney, among which are fifteen
mich Cows, seven yoke Of well broke Oxen above
the middlng size, and handsome young Teas. Wa.
ter Bull, ten head Of Horses, of which two or three
are gig horses, and one a very fine gig and saddle
horse. About two hundred head of half blooded
merino Sheep in part mixed with the BakeweII,
young and in fine order. A Philadelphia second
handed Gig, and Coachee built by Ogle, will like.
wise be offered for sale. Also the FARM on which
the subscriber resides, is for sale or rent.
0. HORsEY
Cliffs, Nov. IA. 61-ts.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
ALSO, the
Christian Almanac.
Elkton Bank Notes received
an Nar.

Nt VuE.
The few remaining DRY GOODS consisting of Caicocs
ginghas, Marsalles and Valencia vesng Grape Water
loo and other sawls silks for dresses coas bombazetts
Tartan and Carcassian pads, Denmark satin, cambet,
drilling cambrc, book and Jconett lnusns and haidker-
chiefs &c &c viii be sold at what they cost, and tho Elk
ton paper received in payment at par for the Those
who prefer selling the paper for good money in prefer
ence to taking the goods have it discounted by apply
ing to EDWARD T. BAiiY,
No II, Market-Street, Wilmington, Del
47-3m
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
WE EW.A,E.,D,E ,EsMD.

Baah Of Delaware, Aov A, 1925.
THE President and Directors have this day de-
clared Dividend Of Ten Dollars per Share, equal
to live per cent for the last six months payable to
the Stockholders or their legal Representatives, 90
or after the 10th inst.
EDWARD WORRELL, Cashier.
57-taW4t
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
naturalization.

PERSONS desirous of being admitted to Citizen.
ship or to declare their Intention. may have an OPP
portuntv at the United States Court to be held AT
Newcastle. on Tuesday the 25th November inst.
at 10, o'clock A. M. where by applying they NAV
become Naturalized or make their Declaration.
Nov. IS, 1928. 6l--4t.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
BANK Of Smyrna,

NOVEMBER 9th, 1923.
- ME Directors of the Bank of Smyrna, have this
- day declared dividend for the last six months,
at the rate Of six per cent year.
lhe same will be paid OH or after the 18th inst.
S. H. HODSON, Cashier.
5o-4t