davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-08

hibitcd in this statement of the willingness of Gen.
jackson, after he had "retred to his farm to live
upon the public bounty, here is sufficient opportu-
nifty. We might expatiate on the spirit, certainly
untnctured by any patriotism, or desire to receive
only fair compensation tor services rendered, which
induced General Jackson to take the public money
for the fuel which his own woods yielded for his
fire. the forage which his own fields furnished for
his own horses, the rent of his own house, &c. whe
he was giving back 20 consideration IN services to
his country, but enjoying these annual emoluments
as pension--but we forbear.
General Jackson was left out of the army May
slst 1891 As disbanded officer he received am
additional three months pay being until the 5!st
August, 1921. As governor OF Florida, he rece'y-
ed at the rate of 5000 year, from June LIST 1884,,
to January LIST, 1892 From June LIST to September
1st therefore, he received double compensation, as
Major General at the rate Of $4,000 year, and as
Governor of Florida, at the rate OF $4,000, year,
| Auain-v,he, as Major General he was allowed
municenty for subsistence, rations, forage, fuel,
and for hay, subsistence clothing and quarters for
servants, at the rate OF about $4,000 year, as
Governor of Florida he drawing during three
months. for contingencies which embraced subsis-
tence forage quarters fuel, sc. at the rate Of about
| $4,000 a year. 1t thus appears that while, as
Governor of Florida he stood before the public as
receiving merely $4,000 year for three months
out of tile six that he employed in that capactys
he received at the rate of about $4,000 year.
five mistake not, we have seen it asserted that
!, General Jackson in bis domestic habits, diet and
drink, is the most abstemious Of men, as devoted TO-
humble fare as monk of Vallambrosa, capable Of
living on hickory nuts and In order to shed
light on this point, lay before the public few
of the charges for {. hickory nuts. &C. paid for hin.
n bu the Uuited States while in Florida salary Of
II five thousand dollars.
j. MONTPELIER, 51st. May, 1921.
o THE UNITED STATES DR..
. To Blue & Shome,
J Stores for Major General Andrew Jackson, u
- s Commissioner for receiving the Flomdas
t. n,y 1d-Tn an III RrnWn Sugar. a l8cts. us 40
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-08
EpITP,lIN Y.lRN.4LL.
lryyyr. YSpELAgzS REV AzsD.

EFT the employ Of the snbscrlber' (resulhg
H. in Delaware City,) an indenied Coloured BOY,
oni,e black, named Lespis Sharperabout ~ years o,
age-stout made good set OF teeth large mouth a'''
Summers considersbly--he had with nm par ~
"l, s,r;ne cotton cas,mer pantaletts-other cloths
~, rocol,ectcd. The above reward will be gwen
,or returning said Boy or lodging him in any jail 50
that may get him. 1.,vn norm
August LIST. oo
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-08
DR.. A. G. HULL)S
PATENT, HINGE TRUSS.

Several years experience has established the superiority
and safety as we'll as with far greater benefit
,he na,ent 1t accommodates itself every mstion and
position of the body preserving at the same time con-
slant easy pressure upon the paris TO winch II
anped and is in fact the only efectuai instrument Tor
,he nx,1rr and cuRE of HERNIA or RUPTURE.
Sold in Wilmington lat the Propretors price ny the
snpscfiD.'' L. B. VAUGHAN.
No. a. Market Street Wilmington
o7 lily
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-08
CONDITIONS.

TIE DELAWARE JOURNAL IS pub
;shed on Tuesdays aud Fridays, at four dollars
m r,nnce. NO paper to be discontinued, untn ar
rcarages are paid.
advertisements inserted on the usual terms
Vi. one dollar for four insertions Of si@teen
Ines. and so IN proportion for epery number Of
.djitionaL lines and Insertions.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-08
II Office.

A Ii persons indebted to the estates of John
1ASpringer, or Anna Springer, both late of Mill
Creek Hundred, decd. are requested to make i'm
mediate payment; and those having claims to pre-
sent their accounts legally attested for settlement to
JUSTA JUSTIS, Admir-. T. E1'or.
July 10, 1898. 25-lw4tp
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-08
n Office.

yuygE STOCKHOLDERS in the "Phadelphia,
IL Dover and Norfolk Steam Boat, and iranspor-
tm,on Company" are requested to meet N Lover
Delaware, Thursday the TIN Gay oil August next
Nv order of the Board Of Directors,
C. z. COMEGYS, Treasurer.
JUN 29th, 1928. oo--.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-08
ADVERTISEMENT.

SHALL apply 10 the General Assembly OF the
State of Delaware, at their Session in January
next, for an Act to divorce me from my husband,
Oliper Z. Marshall MARY r. MARSHALL.
July 90, 1928. 31-8tp
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-08
Notice To Teachers.

ysSHE undersigned hepeby give notice. that anaet f
the rules aud for the government th 81
Newark Academy, adopted by the Trustees OF una,
".t;taton at their sem-annua meeting in April
rs two competent Teachers being required to con-
anct the same, the one take charge OF the depart
a asat Of other Of the mans@ao om
department they will ss'f p ha pps situations
whs@ when S engaged they will be assigned on the
M 5h Of october next The Teacher Of languages
4 ea@y rsasHss Of
a eoo The Trustees will meet at Fraziers Hotel'
S'S Newark on the 18th and 18th of September next
On which days application May be made to the under
sisned. if not made before at their respective places
VI 'e''oE 3. w. GILBERT, Wilmington,
A. GRAY, near Newark,
r. Graham, New-LonGon p Roads
Committee appointed by Trustees OF New
ark Academy to procure Teachers.
9O-tO1
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-08
A new and CHEAP Retail, and Wholesale.
GrOccru Store,
August 4, 1928.

Now opened by the Subscriber, at the North East
corner of Market and High Streets; where may
be had at the lowest current prices, the following
articles, with all others kept at any establishment
# of similar character.
Sugars, Coffee, Teas, Annseed Cordlas,
Pepper, Alspice, Gloves Sugar House Molasses'
Numeps West India do.
Mustard. Ginger Bengal &Winter strained Oil
Sn,nish Indigo Summer do. do.
Chocolate Of LIST, g. Cd quality, Common do.
Sweet Oil nbottles & Fasks, Coarse Salt
Rhode Island pine apple sslGround 40.
Sapsago Cheeses, Fine DO. ;.
Cognac Brandy & Io. Gin, Macksre NO y q o. IN
Jamaica Spirits and Amerlca barrels and haf parre
Brandy, it.ce and BARLEY, ,r
Mouth East Rum & Am Gin, ALMONDS, laisins and Figs,
| Madeira & Port Wine spermacet, mould and dpt
| J;.hon & Tener fl. do Candles. With assolt
Sherry s. Malaga do ment OF brooms & BRUSH
| Life of Man, Perfect Love, es, &c, &c.
Cinnamon, Peppermint &
N. b. Country produce, taken In barter, ane
GEO. LOCKYER.
Wilmington, May LIST, 1928. 4-3m
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-08
For sale, the Farm

4 hF the Subscriber, which is situate in Kent Coun-
oy, Maryland, on Chester River, about miles
from the Head of Chester. and two miles from New
Market 1t contains from 275 TO 800 acres OF land,
about forty fifty acres of which is woodland,
well covered with wood and timber i; the residue
is all cleared and cultivated. The soil is Of excel
lent quality, and few farms more advantageous
ly situated. There is good
Shad and Herring Fishery
Belonging to the Farm, and wild fowl are plenty
in their season, particularly CANVASS-BACk
DUCKS. The persons who have resided there
have enjoyed remarkably good health. The build
- ings are a Dwelling-Hous and kitchen,
ITO meat-house, courthouse, granary, stable and
poultry house. There is we'll of good water IN
the yard.
rhe undersigned wishes to sell this property at
private sale but if not sold before the first day o.
October next, it will, on that day, be offered at pub
lie sale on the premises. For terms apply to the
Subscriberat his residence Kent County aforesaid
Captain Nathaniel Comegys who lives adjoining
or the overseer upon the premises, will show TIN
property to any persons wishing to view the same
VIM. GRAVES.
August 4, 1928. Sits
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-08
7 SD Acres,

,.;,b;n three miles Of Northeast, and SIX miles
rrnm r,k,on. From both places there is water COM
munieaion every day to Baltimore and when tn. the
mu,","are ranoj Is finished, which is expected this
summer. a water communication is opened to rhli-
sdainba. The fall of water is fifty feet sufficient
At ali seasons of the year to drive ten thousand
snndles-several churches within a lew m'lesla s!
a pust-ofice within short distance. for nea.n,
ness it is not surpassed BY any place IN 1ne al
,ha necessary buildings, and already made.
Enru acres IN wood, and at small expense, thirty
or opi oyy e acres Of meadow may be made For terms
annlv "a the subscriber in Baltimore, or to Joseph
JHf apran, Esq, near the premises, who will sho"
them. ,.1r pApTpInGE
baltimore, June 90 solaWo..
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-08

The United States, DR.. To John Austin.
To the expenses Of Major General Andrew jack
son, Commissioner for receiving the Flordas
from the 29th April, to the 9th Of May, 1921, for
Boarding himself and family as per bill rendered.
Cant. Montpelier, June Is, 1921.
General Jackson To ,,mes E,r,es DR..
To Pork 81 90
To % lb butter, 500
Cant. Montpelier, 18th June, 1921.
General jackson,
1891. January 2l--2 lh Candles 81 124
-o1.' .s' h. Mustard, 90
II don Pipes, 50
~ q ss Mutton Mutton ist
Can't Montpelier, 18th June, 1921.
General jackson, nn
For 1874 Fowls. IS o.
Gen. jackson and Suite, -
For subsistence. forage, &c. $500 ~
| Prom the 10th June to the 11th 1asy.
| The United States, DR..
For forage furnished the United States COM
missioner fer the reception u the FloridsS, and
| ISsl-To 2O28 lbs. Hays II cents 81 ~
| To 1850 lbs. Fodder a cents 50 W
| To S4 Barrels Corn. 81 so, ol w
-l4S ~
| The United States.
| ~ 70 Gen. Andrew jackson,
! Commr for the reception of the Floridas Ut.
From e2d April to 18th July, 1921
To necessary expenses incurred by him from the
! fine Of his arrival at New.Orleans, tnhl he re-
| ceved possession of Pensacola, and for which
| M receipts taken, and which are net ln-
| Guided in any other account. $3.50 IS
| certify that three hundred and seventy dol
lars and fifteen cents were actually expended as
labove charged, and for which regular vouchers
twere obtained. ,,o>ror-a,,
| P. sscy fl a0v Jackson.
Pensacola 18th Iay, 1921.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-08

The United States DR.. To John Austin.
To the expenses Of Major General Andrew jack
son. Commissioner for receiving the Flordas,
from the 29th April, to the 9th of May, 1921, for
S277 rs.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-08

doz Nutmeg, ! SO 20 e
10 ID. Coffee, 40 4 OO
IL gals of Molasses, 90 50
AZ " Pico Madeira Wine, S 90, % SO
50 ID. l.. Sugar, 80, II 10
Boxes Claret Wine, 10 90, 20 90
8 do, Cider, 200 Ia 90
9 do. real London Porter, 7 90, IA %
) Id. Gun Powder Tea, 5 90, 90
Is do. Coffee, 40, 10 90
2745 Bacon Hams Is 90 al 175
a. oSiles, 10. 40
tloz. Dried Tongues, - 0o
l half barrel Fly Market Beet, Is 90
Bottles Lime, S7a, 8 %
9 do. Lime Juice. ! So, 90
1 Box Raisins, 10
l do. Almonds, Sc ID 80 10 so
Quarter Box Spanish Segars, 90
Al GAL (4,h proof) Brandy, 4 90, 18 90
Al do Rye Whiskey, rs, 37h
SO Spanish Segars, LOO
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-08
EI,KTON BANK NOTES IN PAYMENT.
IN mooNen and Cotton Manufacturers ana DINERS
MILL SEAT AND FARM
FOR SALE.

THE Subscriber offers for Sale his Mi,i,sea
and Farm, in East Nottingham, Cecil county, mary
lnnI containing
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-08

Wllmington, May LIST, 1928.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-08
a STENOGRAPHER.

OF good talents and perfect imPartiabty,
who will engage to take down and publish
fully and faithfully all the speeches of said
discussion. for the sake Of the copy-rigbt
to publish the same. is wanted. did not
think of asking Mr.. Owen whether he
would have any objection to give such a
right for such a service, but think he will
not object: for my part, will not, provided
such a stenographer will engage so to do
We shall thankfully receive propositions
from any such-and the sooner the better.
Letters forwarded to me on this subject,
at Bethany, Brooke co. Va. will receive
prompt attention. 4. Z.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-08

spoatu.s Time principally, under q pretence
ola'tendlng 90 some improvements on II.
On sunday the 9Th hewas on a visit with
his wife, and child about three years old. at
lon aUnts In Cresaptown On Monday he
proceeded with them on horseback to 90 TO
lhe residence OF some other relative few
miles distant. Alto O'Clock in the morn
inc of that day am alarm was made in the
ucighborhood that Mrs. s. had fallen from
her horse and was killed. A number of
persons Immediately collected together
from Cumberland and Crcsaptown, and a
corouer's inquest was held over the BODY
of the deceased, which returned a verdict
of ''Dcatl from 0g lWkHOUn c0uSc." Al
though suspicious were simultaneously
adoat ,hlt q horrible murder bad been com
mi,ted the body of Mrs. S. was inferred
boo Cumberland on Wednesday. and S. fol-
lowed the remains of bis wife to the grave
with ielgued sorrow as chief mourner.
I. Public opinion was not satisfaction Thurs
/ day night the body was dislntered, and
/ examined by q second inquest, which re-
I manned several DAYS IN session, and invest
gated theWh0lc affair infinitely. $. In the
mean time had fled with Rachel Cunning
I ham, who is strongly suspected to be an
associate In his guilt. The true state of
/ the case was now developed: aud the
second yordictreported THAT after a care
tul and fan examination of numerous wit
nosses, they lthe Jurymeu) are of opinion,
that Mary q. Sweauugen came to her
death by the hands other husband, George
Swoarngcn.'
lt appeared that instead Of going on his
contemplated journey, he had taken his
wife off his route some distance into a
,hcaet deprived her ofHfe, and afterwards
brought her Iitcless body into a by-road,
remote from the spot at which his design
was consumatcd, and had thrown it on the
side OF the way where it was found by the
Coroner. The manner in which the act
was porpetrated is not exactly known; no
wound or bruise on the body was consider
ed su.Hcientto have caused death. As far
as particulars have come to light, it may be
affirmed, that they disclose a deed of blood
revolving TO humanity. and without many
parallels I'M the history of crime.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-08
SUPERIOR PIANO FORTES.
J0AR LOUD,
LOUD g. BROTEERs,

Piano Forte Manufacturers, Ptilad.
RESPECTFULLY would inform the citizens
of Wheeling and lis vicinity, that he has opened
qt the store of +. NJ THOMPSON y Go. cor
ner of Nam and Union streets, where they viii
remain but very few DAYS, an elegant and supe-
nor assortment of PIANO FORTES, which for
goodness. durability and beauty, he can safely
warrant. and to which he invites their inspection
The advantages resulting 10 such Of the citi-
zens who may be IN want OF the article, of being
able TO select from good assortment and with
out being at the risk Of carriage, must be fully APP
parent The celebrity their mandatory has OBJ
tanned. is evineed not merely by the extent of bu-
smess they have been enabled 10 execute, but also
by the very general satisfaction thoT instruments
have given.
It's with considerable pleasure J. LOUD is en-
abled also to add the subloincd certificates, which,
for the standing their instruments hold III pub
lie estimation, must be highly satisfactory. The
one, because the competition IS not merely be-
tween makers of the same city: but also, with
those ofthe greatest celebrity throughout the Uni
ted States; and the other Is those who rank the
highest IN their profession.
Phaadeipk:q, Sept A. 1898.
This is 10 certify thatin every year premiums
have been offered by the Franklin Institute ofPhil-
adelphia, for the best Piano Forte manufactured
in the United States-The Piano Fortes ofLoud
and Brothers manufacture, have taken by the
award Of the Judges, the Prize Medal.
5. v MERRICK,
Chairman Of Committee Of Premiums and En-
Lijitions, FraRklin Institute.
We the undersigned, Professors Of the Piano
Forte, Of the city of Philadelphia, take pleasure
in recommending the Piano Fortes Of Loud and
Brothers, of this city for their superiority IN
workmanship, tone, aud touch, and IN evidence OF
our favorable opinion, have seyerally purchased
their instruments for our own use.
c. T. HUPFELD,
Instrumental Conductor and LeadeJ Of the Or
cbestra Of tie Musical Fund Society.
P0cql Conductor If the Musical FiHid Society.
BENZ. CROSS,
Vocal conductor Qtihe Musical Fund Society, On
gaHist oftte churches Of 50. Augustine ~ 81. Marv.
J. r. NORTON;
Prefssor from tie Royal Aoadcaay, London.
GEORGE SCHETKY,
Instrumental Conductor Musical Fund SOcieil
and late Of He Italian Opcra, London.
w. II. BARLEY,
Orgqaist Of 81. Stphm's Church
TIIOS. CARR,
Organist Of ST. Johns Church, Race ST.
The National Historian, ST. ClairsvilIe, viii
insert the above 3 times, and charge TINS Office
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-08
Oh. Courier.

A friend of Colonel MoyRoE, in the City OF
New York, has taken the freedom to give the fol-
lowing extract from one of his letters, IN which be
alludes to the Post Office:
Gas to my accepting the appointment, that win
be impossible. to whatever indulgence may be
reduced; not on account of the grade of the
Office, for have accepted that ofmagsrate in this
county, and acted IN some instances; nor would
refuse to accept any trust, in which could render
and essential service to the country But l act
upon the consideration that could accept It only
with view to emolument Ifthe nation is will
limo that an individual who has served them thus
long and in the offices have held, should be redu-
ced TO want-and cannot escape that fate by nv
own means--I am willing to meet IL, rather than
take any office to prevent 1t. feel much gratfed,
however at the feeling manifested towards me by
my fellow-citizcn Of New York
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-08

! Of them actually believed it, and they were
rank for betting even two to one on Jack
son, but they found as many bets as they
could take even handed, and backed him
with about $500. The day arrived, the
multitude assembled, the horses on the
ground, expectation on tiptOe, and as usual
an occasional "hurrah for Jackson" tchO
CIT mang capcrs, and as some thought,
showed good blood and high mettle-
while Johnny q. with a firm and steady
step traced the track, champing his bit.
All things being ready, at length they
started Adams shot 4 little ahead the
first few leaps, and kept so the frst round,
bearing heavily on the bit, though Jackson,
by an occasional cut, ruL him pretty hard.
The hackers Of Jackson admitted that AID
ans had the best heels, but swore that
Jackson had the best bottom, and would
pass him on the second round. Full OF
this belief, and under the excitement of the
moment, many offered to double their
bets. The hackers of Adams, though
they saw that he run true and steady, and
had more confidence in his bottom than
speed, were somewhat staggered by the
confident swearing and staggering Of
their opponents. When they passed the
! Judges Stand, the air was rent with ''hur-
rah for jackson" "hurrah for Old Hlck
ory;" still jackson ran no faster, still Ad-
ans bore heavy on the bit. Fears and
hopes were trembling ip1he balance of eX
pectadon on both sides The track foi
the first half quarter. from the Judges
Stand is a little ascending, and Jackson
found it an up hill business. The back
ers of Jackson kept bawling make d
charge hurrah for Jackson, &c. The
rider cut heavily right and left but he shl
Jagged behind; second quarter, distance
increased; third, grew worse; fourth anC
last, out ofwnd anda "t0tai fUlwe'--Ad-
ans still bearing heavy on the bit, run the
last quarter quicker than he did the first
| and nearly double distanced Jackson. 81
leGce and CONSERVATION appeared on one
side, and cheerful couHlenances on the
other.-The parties now repaired to Jones
Long Room, aud sat down to an excellent
dinner, got up In his best style, and some
curious wag was determined to count noses,
end fond bw teo J1cksoa men at the frs
tl5e; one q Doctor from Ohio, the other d
Lawyer from Virginia.
rr.,.rrv-t.prr-v Tnrrlr-r~r-t
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-08

FoR THE srATEsAIAN.

4 GOOD Siga.-It IS a well known fact
that / suppose even lying Duff Green can
not dispute, that at the last Presidential
Election, Adams and Clay got but about
80 votes out Of the flourishing and inter
esting city of Pittsburgh; and it is equal
w q well known fact, that at the last cleo
ton for city officers, the Adams Ticket
prevailed by a handsome majority; and 1t
IS also well known, that even the gentle
man who presented to Gen. Jackson that
elegant pair of LEATHER "ynREoRs" can
not unite with Southern disorganizers to
destroy manufactures and the Union-and
therefore he is for the Administration.-ln
this said city of Pittsburgh Ia few weeks
since a Jackson party cot up Jackson
horse, and called him Jackson; and pro
posed a bet Of $500, against any admin
istration horse. The race to be run on
neutral ground, at Beach Bottom, Brooke
county Va. The bet was accepted, and the
horse named Adams. By the time the par
ties COT to Beach Bottom, distant about Oh
niles adopting their general rule of cal
culution, that is swearing through thick
and thn that Jackson would beat, some
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-08
HONESTUS JOHANNIS.

Extract or q letter. from gentleman Of
So1dk Caroline, nOw traUeling IN Great
Br.tan. Il is dated
EDINBURGH, July 26.
Ihavc found it a very unfavorable time
to visit Manufacturing Establishments,
Just at the moment they have learned the
passing ofour tariff. The wooden manu-
fdcturers appear to feel it most sensibly,
and view every look Of an American at a
spindle or piece ofwooleu machinery, with
q very Jealous eve. The English Papers
are republishing all the inaammatory arti-
C. les on this subject, which abound in the
Georgia Soaabroa, the Charleston .Mer-
cury and other papers Of the same stamp,
so that the manufacturers console them
selves with the hope Of good market at
the South, as soon as a division of the IN
ion of the States take place, which they
consider as not far distant.
Oh. Courier.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-08

Jackson Convention, lately assembled
Hramer r.. " has nominated the
NwrN VAS BuENastu jackson
5a.a for Governor and ID. Imoor'
Lieutenant Governor of Chat State.
are now three regularly nominated
Etacs for each of those Offices, WIS
Hon. Smru TuovFsoS, and tRANus
NaEE, nominated blythe friends of the
nuisratoa; Nessrs. |AN buren, and
oor. by the friends of Gen. Jackson.
Nessrs. S0rrWcEN CrUr 1y tlc
lIasoas The election takes place
d .he 3dCi DeX. month.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-08

told that Mr.. K. requested It's removal. IL
is computed that 2000 spectators were in
the Garden, and 1900 without-The
balloon was taken down before dark, but 1t
is ruined. NJ Y. Commercial .4dr.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-10-08

Tie Hon. JAMES BARBOUR, 1Im-
from this County to England. ore
Bed at Liverpool August -6,h. when O
alo1 from die American Chamber of
Commerce waited on him to congratulate
r on his safe arrival and to solicit The
a, of his company TO q dinner IN Liy-
pool Nr. Barbour expressed himself
gaaded by the compliment and
aed that his early departure for Lon
n would prevent his accepting lher po-
invitation