davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-10

,stueen Ne sout and North American squad
We wefe however disappointed.
.ninp ina Bude has recovered the papers Of
-aip and she is now dl~chargias her cargo.
me American s!onp Of war Plymouth has arrlv-
u Aloutc vdeo. from The United States and Rio
f,.iro to relieve lit is saidl the slonp Of war iSos
80. The friyate Macedonian remained at Monte
,ldeo.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-10
Take ID office.

All persons that are indebted 10 the late Firm OF
IM'CAuLLEY T. RICE (Which was dissolved ontho
first day of January last by mutual consenD are
hereby requested TO call and settle their accounts.
and any persons having claims against said firm
requested to present them Immediately for settle
ment. Any accounts of said Firm that are not at
tended to before the middle Of July next will be ina
mediately attended to by
SAMUEL M'CAULLEY, Il
JOHN RICE.
The subscribers beg leave to inform their friends
and the public generally. that they keep constantly
on hand, fresh and seasonabe supplies of T1R Y
GOODS and CEsOCEgEaIE15 (separateyt,
in the establishment heretofore conducted under
the name Of the firm Of M'Cauey Il Rice, whole-
sale or Retail where all orders will be thankfully
received and punctually attended to.
SAMUEL M'CAULLEY, &
JOHN RICE.
June 10. 1921. 15--1m
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-10

y II IS nno her very 5rlevous matter that 4 canot b
aedged but ~. Gays standing aud talents pointed ~
out most suitable man for the post which e i paesen
occupies. If he had better publication. and ,ntelc
for the office of Secretary Of state than Jackson la
for the presidency, people might more nationally neievt
hat bargain necessary for him to obtain his stu
alton. Bit the people know his standing and sd'nrab
fitness for his station and at see that the appointment
natural and seryiceabe both to the country and % th
Administration. Hnc lacrymaa.
s. Another very serious grief isthat just is lime
when the fortunes of the General are tine wane--and
these tales the Combination necessary to sustain
them, If possible few consderationssuch the real
character of Mr. Adanshe evidence in favor Of Mr. Clays
nnoccnc his selection as Secretary the natural
qence his standing and tentand the suspicious pc
stion in which The leaders of the Combination truly
should prove much more powerful upon the minds OF
tons and intelligent than the long winded stories OF
the Jackson Central Committee of Washington, or OF any
other place. This is grerons, ndeed and the people
will be unknd, they regard such facts and circumstances
worthy Of attention than those stories which are
told by having personal interest in the success OF
them
z. 1t is unpleasant matter that the people Of Delaware
should une rsaud that John @. Adams resigned his seat
the Senate OF the United States, wen he found his op-
ions initiated with those of the Legislature his own stae
H.
this same Adams, did not resign theirs when the PEOPLE
of the State of Delaware expressed their dsapprobaon Of
the opinions and conduct Of the said Rgey and MLane.
and known that there material difference be-
the sspprobaon of decided majority OF he Peo-
ME of State and that Of its leg islanre-Alr Adams
gard the opinion of Legislature, and resigned H. NJ
Rdgey and Louis aPLane found it very unpleasant t.
heed the opinion of decided majo y Of the tsob and
hold their poss-represenng themselves, not De
eware This the difference between the accused a'd
the accnsersand it is very grevous--so it s-th@t e
people should see it.
g. There is another small griefad that is tfat Fee
pIe will not take the Kurneps account d the s.Fs IN
guagc of Mr.. Clay ting Mr.. Adains. " night Al
well take for proof of the kurneis Patrtnts'0 a
claration, as he gives other.
In absence-sJme one-we perceive pca7,"tv tl2
Printers Devl-Ils paid in name, attention ~
the Kurnel. Possibly, these civities hal better VI I'LL
with him; yet could not the present occasion aEa
commissioning the kurne on the great grief vita WHICH
he seems have been afflicted, during absence,
reading our nasty comments the Krener charges
viycd II grievous think that few consider t1nS,
such were presented the reader III that Article, would
avail as more than all the Kremer stories put together
cominserate the kurne moreover, the melancholy
state which requires the pub LEGATION Of such
tales
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-10
From The .Nutionak .adpocote.


.i1.6ge SGUdge.--lt is announced that Judge Saw
a4u ,it.,.1s the appointment OF the United States
's'raassIter. We understand, that learning the du-
,tl4s the Office would require his constant atten
iaue4 ii Washington, he elt it his duty to decline
ao appointment out ofregard to his obligations to an
Ia1 parent and Just attention to his private con-
iastA&. The Jackson papers having shown dispo-
an TO per, ert to their own use, Judge Savage's
non acceptance Of the appointment in question, we
aaei il proper TO give what we understand TO be
the true cause. We will add also, that though
Judge Savage. with that nice sense of propriety
which marks his character, avoids all connection
with party politics, he is nevertheless steady and
Id ecidsd friend of the Administration There is
another interest connected with this gentleman
name which it is proper to allude to here. The
| albany Argus with its usual impudence has announc
cd that Judge Savage will not consent to be run for
governor in opposition 10 the regular candidate.
This announcement is in the received jackson style.
1t is mighty fash ionable with them to anticipate by
some such bold DENIAL an event which they fear or
anticipate Hitherto no man or body of men au-
thorised to do SO have given Judge Savage an iny-
taon to run as candidate for Governor nor has he
signhed, we dare say, amy such determination as
the Argus has impated to him. Judge Savage feels
no doubt that it will be time enough for him to de-
clare his feelings on this subject, when he is pro-
perly and from the people desired to do so. That
he ranks high all over the state is we'll known that
his integrity and decision of character emnently fit
him to put the concerns of this state in order, is
also well known, and if he should be called upon,
to stand as a candidate for Governor and he should
deem 1t his duty to accept, he would be elected
scarcely without opposition.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-10

The Maryland mpers--of Baltimore and Anna
mills, represent the storm Of Wednesday last as
yery violent and of long duration. The lightning
struck many objects in Baltimore, and considerable
damage was done though, happily, no lives were
lost,
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-10

JOS GALES, Jr Gone of the Editors of tn Natio-
nal Intelligencer) is reelected Mayor Of Washing
ton City, by all the votes except twelve or fifteen,
in all the wards This is the same individual whom
the Senate of the United States thought less worthy
of their employment, than Duff Green. abid.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-10

The report of the Minority of the COMMITTEE on
Retrehchmcat, { an extract from which win be touno
in to days Journal which was raised at the late ses
sion of the House OF Representatives viii be iount
full OF interest The soundncss OF lis principles
and views the clear and temperate style in which
they are laid down, and the importance ofthe facts
and truths presented entitle it to deliberate
sideration. After all the cdmor, the uproar, the
hue and cry, which was raised by the Jackson party
against the extravaganza of the various departments
Of the Administration, how will the people be sur
prised when they learn that after all the expense
incurred in the inquiry, and the nqusiiora! manner
10 which it was conducted that it has resulted IN a
| triumphant yndication OF the Administration In
every instance the expenditures Of the departments
have been found within the appropriations made by
| Congress and. in case, IN any department, Is
any proposition submitted to lessen the future ex-
| penditures.
| Does not this amount to an acquiital OF the Adj
mnstration by its bitterest enelc'es
| party avowing determination to thrust the
members of the present Administration from laclr
seats--though they were not only as pure ~ human
nature can be purified, but even thoag. tGey saonld
be found as pure the angels Hhel surround
the throne of God''-thls hostile aA5 protaaa party.
raise Committee, cothe it with anpia covers, Sc
lect lis members for the purpose o. eliminating the
Administration, yet thss very Com44lttts are unable
to discover any expenditure not warranted by law,
and unable to suggest any propositlon by when any
future retrenchment can be effected. Is not an Adj
mipstralon which can bear such an Investigation,
| from su CHI men, and come forth without har being
snged every way worthy OF public confidence and
support Are not The public concerns and the pub
lie monies perfectly safe in their hands
|
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-10
rEEAwARE JseyTEsgEsS m.
Will. 4ltt. IN G I. ON:
Tuesday, 5une 40, 1928.
TEN TIL OF JUNE.

This day the Now York State Convention meet at
Albany The men chosen as delegates are represent
!, to be of the frs character ami standing, and the
most animating accounts have been received OF the
county meetings from every part OF that great state.
According to the Maryland Republican OF Satur-
NV the Epissopal Convention OF that State met at
Annapolis on Wednesday last, and was very gene
r,ty attended. 4Afeera number of unsuccessful at
,cmpts to choo-e Bishop the election was deferred
until the next meeting of the Convention. The Key.
Nh Jouxs vas the tavorte candidate Tor bishop,
and wanted but three four votes Of the requisite
majority of two tnnds.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-10

WIN, Clarke late Treasurer Of Pennsylvania.
whom the Jacksunians turned out OF office because
he would not declare himself favourable to the cleo
ion Of Gen. Jackson, has been appointed by the
President, Treasurer Of the United Stats.
,rhi. most has been offered to Chief Justice Saw
ave of New York but he declined il, because the
duties Of the office would confined him to Washing
ton more than Iii, health o. private affairs would
lcrmit.--rhe Albany Argus seized the circumstance
IL Jalse Savaee's declining the office OF Treasurer
10 sta,e. apparently "a good authority. that the
jalye would not consent to be the Administration
candidate for Governor. &c. &c. which produced
statement in the Chronicle Of that city, authorised
b. the Chipf Justice himself, that the Arsu. article
vas published without his knowledge. consent, Or
anorobatiun Should ldgc Savage be nominated for
Governor By Lie tricadS Of t,e Administration, il
i Supposed lis majority viii be from 10 TO 5000
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-08
a IcHM 0ND, AUG UsT 8.
JACKSON AND RJrRp

The Coalition realize the fable Of the HYDRA
'hey generate charges with equal fecundity aud
vigour. No sooner is one head Topped of, than A.
mother starts up in its place The fashionable
charge OF the day, s, il possible more absurd than
any which preceded it. We conceive the time al
most wasted in attempting to reiute it, II Is too
SHY 10 impose upon the minds Of any but the weak
| est or most preiudiced persons
The last Virginia Advocate" has presented A
long and very able argument We are almost corr,
to see so much ingenuity displayed on sucb a suo,
lect, but as the article IT. the Advocate" contains
some interesting and original Documents ON tI,a
matter we DO not conceive IL altogether right IA
pass them over. We must therefore content our
selves with giving such a condensed view of tho
Argument. as may connect together and render in.
teligibie the accompanying Documents
The Advocate" sets out with looking AT Tho
pretensions Of the only ,oitncss, whom the enern;ca
OF Jackson have been able to trump up, viz: Judge
n. Williams Of TenHessee) Besides b;s 80.
strongly pyejudced against Jackson, and act on bS
his most Infatuated enemies. and his inteI,er,n,1
faculties being impaired by his habits, the Advo.
cate contends that this testimony is un,vortbv Al
crcdloity; LIST, because II is believed that In
MS nIst letter to Mr. Kerr, he did state the COZ
versstion with General Jackson ne having tal
en- place at Jackson own house on JtfHioms,
applying to him for n license: when in truth r
had resigned bis Judgesbip some time before therc
was any whisper about Burr's designs; and 2ndlv
because IL w. did state Il in his letter N NJ
Kerr, there are reasons TO believe that he an toll
X. personally, hr. X. having (it is saii) seen
Judge Williams short time previous to tho re-.
ceipt Of his letter in January:'' The fact f,s,
snch Uos The ueTsion Of the letter given out in this
City al the meeting ofthe Adams Convention. he.
ing, tits believed, unquestionable.
But the Advocate contends, that even sdnittns
Judge W has spoken the truth, II is only the ar,s
fUl mode in which he has Dopen toSei5e, ~;
sdteuents that leads TO any erroneous irnnrta,;o,
against Cen J.tbatths statements, sepsratsIv ,,tD
en-. are susceptible Of an innocent construction -
That as 70 his FIRST avorment o. telling him he
could II ne would accept il, obtain Commission
~ SaPtsin, me advocate alleges, That it is per-
iectiy reconciiesb'e with the story which Burr he
out 70 90 maoy, that our government expected var
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-08

by the letters OF Captain A}isseai. who CONF
mands at Fort Massac, and Of MIR. Murrell, to
Gcnera' Jackson Of Tennessee. copies Of which
are now communicated to Congress, Il will be seen
that Aaron Burr passed fort Massac on the Slst
December, with sbout ten boats, navigated by a.
bout six hands each without any military appear
ancc, and that three boats with ammunition were
sail to have been arrested by the militia at Louis
vile.
Gas the guards Of the militia posted on various
points Of the Ohio will be able TO prevent any fur
Their aids passing through that channel, should any
be attempted, we may now estimate with tolerable
certainty the means derived from the Ohio and its
waters, towards the accomplishment Of the pur-
poses OF Mr.. Burr. 9TH. JEFFERSON.
''Jan. %, 1907"
(Sec Journal Of The Senate. COL. 1, mage l3i,)
Here it will be seen that such was the conf
dencc OF Mr.. Jefferson, that he directed Capt Bis
report to Gen. Jackson, militia officer, not in the
service Of the US
But it is not the only evidence of the part which
General jackson a'ted, nor the confidence which
MIR. Jefferson repOsed in his integrity. In his let
ter TO Gen. Wilkinson unler date of Washington,
Jan. Sd, 1907, Mr. Jefferson said, "Be assured that
tennessee, and PARTICULARLY GEN. JAcKso
ARE FAITHFUL"
That this letter to Gov. Claiborne. which bears
date 18th November, induced Gen. Wilkinson to
take prompt measures TO arrest Mr.. Burr, appears
from the evidence of Mr. Wilkinson on Burr's trial
page 2S3 vol. Sd. Gen. Wilkinson in reply to the
question by what authority he seized private papers
said:
'l will explain and substantatc the motives OF
my having this guard and of my other mea-
sures Here rs a paper; letter Of adpice from
General Jackson to Cor. Cniborne, ,rar,ng him
IF the approach IF a large body Of men to .NetU
Orleans, combined and engaged for unsuufia pur-
poses"
The letter was dated the 18th of Nov. Mr.. JEFF
ferson's proclamation, issued upon information re-
ceived few days before, bears date the 9th; and
yet in the face Of Mr. Jeerson's declaration on the
b. ofJanuary, that Tennessee, and particularly
Gen. Jackson, are faithful" and all these facts re
corded in the history Of the times, and many more
fresh in the recollection Of living witnesses it is
now attempted upon the eve Of an important cleo.
ton to inpeach the fair fame Of Andl ew Jackson,
the greatest living ben"factor of his country, upon
the vacii!ating memory of man who il he is
to he believed.has conniued at TREASON for TWEEN
w years. And the once dignied Intelligencer has
become the petty retailer Of such calumny. Oh!
Temporal, oh! nores. 20. S. Tel.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-08
FOREIGN.
EROM EITROPE

II.
New YoRK, Aug. 4.--By the shin Marv and
Susan, Gambler, from Greenock, which place she
left on the 22nd June, papers are received contain
ing London dates 10 the 10Th.
The cotton market in London on the 18th Of
June, had somewhat declined but the nrices re-
NAMED without change. Sugars were held At h,ob
or prices. Coffee was firm. Nothing Cas doing
in Indigo
The London papers state that there was NOT =
word OF truth IN the reported detection of the CON
stitutional troops at Oporto.
We learn from the frontiers Of MoIdayia. Nav
25, that division of Cossacks had already made
excursions on the right bank of the Danube. and
has convinced ilselfthat tho defensive preuarations
of the Turks were very feeble.
Dispatches, dated May 30, had been received at
the Colonial Office from Lieut. Gen. Frederick 4.
dam, at Corfu They make no mention OF anv ne.
gociaton having been opened for the evacuation
at the moTea, by lbrahim Pacha, who was not in
want of provisions.
braow was invested by q corps Of 10000 Russi
sns and the trenches were opened on the 2Ist of
MAY, very near the fortress, for the p,irpose nj
making a breach. The Turkish garrison had sct
lire TO the suburbs. Two Russian battalions we're
ordered 10 drive the Turks out OF them; they ncnc
tracdinto fhe streets, which were choaked 1p with
rubbish, and charged the Turks al The point of the
baJonct, while the fortress fired at them with NOR
taFs' About 100 Turks were Killed and taken pris-
oncrs.
u was reported that number Of Cossscts had
been brought prisoners into Brailow, and by the
Pschs's orders hanged on the wall of the fortress
IN sight OF Tire Russian army The soldiers vvere
enrsged II was feared the taking of Braior would
be attended with dreadful massacre.
II was expected that the passage Of the Danubo
world be effected by tlie end OF May
The Gazette announces the appointment Of Mr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-08

applause fully deserved: Was lie go, . man. WHO
rarely eulogized, and who closely scanned the acts
and motives OF public chaYac,orss
Such are tie portraits of Gen. Jackson, which,
in 1920, were drawn from the life, with the pencil
oil truth, by the two distinguished individuals, who,
although long separated earth soon after depart
cd in conpany 20 Heaven
Contcm late those portraits closely; compare
them with the vile caricatures, which a conscious.
ness OF their own depravity epabes so many to
paint in colours characteristic only OF themselv.s;
aud say, whether the reputation OF the republic in
the eyes OF the world, does not demanda single de
OF your sense of the beauty Of the one
and the infamy OF the other.
Joseph H-orreH,
HIM Duncan.
HIM. Boyd,
fieruy J'ofan,
John HURTS,
YIN. J. Duane,
'Yn'. j Leiper.
Ga. S. Core,
IN. M Petit
Corresponding Committee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-08

We are happy to learn that pr. Patterson Of
fhi'adepma,-a gentleman Of eminent attainments
in science, distinguished AS a lecturer. and c,ov.
ing the highest consideration among Iii. fellow
citizens OF that plsce-has accepted The professor.
ship OF Material Philosophy in our University
PROVISION mas also been made for the able dis
charge OF the duties OF the Chair Of Ancient Lam
guages.
In relation to the Medical department, Il will
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-08

me Hray.-Major General Gaines, we under
stand, has received furlough for two months
Brevet Brigadier General Brady has assumed com
mand of the Eastern Military Department, and ha.
appointed Captain Smith. of the SECOND Infantry
to act as Assistant Adjutant General.
Cen Brady has established his Head Quarters
at New York TCharyes IN,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-08

~, we are authorised to say 1hat the Hon. Smith
Thompson will not withhold himself from the
claim made upon him by the Convention of Re-
publican Delegates, friendly to the General Ad-
ninlstration, which met at Utica on the 23d inst
(Datchess Int.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-08

In relation OF the nomination ofJudge Thomp
son the administration candidate for sovernor e
New York, the lfibany Argus remarks: "Of the
result OF the contest, we have not the slightest
doubt. The coalition candidate will fail by manv
thousands" '
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-08

BALTIMORE, Aug. 6.-The President of the . -.
States arrived at the City Hotel yesterday after
noon and departed this morning, at for the East
ward. an,c.;,1,,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-14

VIZ VIZ super black blue olive, mixed and green cloth.
and cassimeres fannels lnseys and low priced cassi
nets, super mixed and blue sattinetts wide and com
mon bsngups, anshings and baize., rose blankets
point, stripe and mackinaw Tito, merino shawls and
ssars, Cashmere do cloth do blue black, orange and
drao c'rcassIans, black Norwich Grape, nankn and
canton grapes and robes, black aianete Italian lus
rgs and gros de maps, large assortment of mourning
ano fancy gnghams and cacoe' arsees quilts and
csrPeting, ingram do bed ticking some full ward
w'de) super black bombaznes, furniture and other
dmltIes silk and cotton hose, worsted do (Iong and
short plain and ribbed) Tartan plads French merno
40: lneauGfIi mems and womens plaid cosks, mems
beaver and horseskin gloves ladies' kid gloves and
mi'ts' nankin pongees, bengaets, super ] black lie
vantine' chdren's bootees, colored cambrics plain
and figured Swiss mulls and cambrcs, cro,sbarred do
SWISS peiernes and capes, cheap and good Irish Ii.
nens' sheeungs and lawns; linen cambria and hdkfs
cotton and worstcd carpet bindings, full assortment
OF domestic goods and cotton yarn, peiisse wsding
low priced figured ienos. Cd and "a Bsrnsley diaper
(sou, camhlc;s, with general assortment of most ar
uces IN the dry good line. which renders his stock un
usually complete.
case seal skin CAPS, which will be sold low by
he uoZeh OF piece 10Th mo 9th
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-14
Paper, Blank Books, &c.

vJSE subscriber offers for SALE 2S7 reams Of paper
L consisting Of owen K Burbut, Butler, Amies,
Mathews Mutur, Ames, and IIusons blue and white
laid letter paper; fpolscsp No l. and S; folio post
No. and % log, Cartridge tea, enyelop. fhcring and
iron mongers paper; wrapping paper, crown size and
smaller; hanging paper and bordersi morocco, stain
ed marble, Bristol, ivory, rice tissue. tracing, en-
bosscd and gold papers and borders; git, embossed.
| aud mourning letter and note papers; Blue and fEe
white, bonnet and bardbox boards, Reeves, Osborn,
| Akerman and Newman's water coors; pink and blue
saucers fine black lead, camel hair, sable and crayon
pencils, blank books; ioolscap, medium, royal and
super royal, ruled and plain; Ladies' albums, and
blank music books ckct-books OF every size and
description; fancy baskets, handsome assortment Of
Rodgers fine pen.knves and razors; BARRIERS cid Eng
lish razoIs; scissors, snuboxcs stwces, thimbles,
gold and silver pens; black, white, MKT, han and
Knitting pins; needles of all descriptions and best
quality; 20n. quilts Of various qualities; black red,
indeible, Japan and copying ink and ink-powder;
fine English black sand; blank, visiting, invitation,
COW ersation, playing and puzzle cards; Darton's
games and dissected maps, aud pictures; ladies' and
centlemen's glove, and UMBRELLAS cotton balls, white
and colorcd; sewing silks and sampler canvass; ivory,
nocket dressing side and hair combs; ivory stlettos
aud bodkins; Marsden's ladies' patent steel busks;
HEARTH Clothes tooth, comb, shaving and shoe brush.
es: fine backing. Cologne and lavender water; shaw
mo and fancy soaps general assortment 0f perfume.
nv. and Ssndford's superfne Yellow Bark, in pound,
quarter and cz. packages,
oct lO-eo6t a. T. KENNEDY.