davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-09

ICLEGANr Conns.--i hase rsessed, ,y the Xxi. and
IL other late arrivals,
Black aud eoloured rslmyrine for ladies' dresses,
Italian nets assorted, black Italian lusungs,
Black and colourcd eros dc Naples,
ch bobnct lace dresses veis Preferences capcS and cans
Thread and bobbilci laces and ccxrrs,
Embroidered aud plain silk and wors;cd Hosiery,
SuPerine printed osnbrcks and French gnsha,ns,
With vanety of other staple aud goods which will bc
sold ut the lowest prccS for cash.
Oct III HAIL NTii.SOy-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-09

IUS'r published by PETER COTTON. his Virgil
~ nin and North Carolina Almanac for the year
1929, coatainng, besides the Astronomical CnlCull-
tons, Courts, &c &c. vGrietv of curious useful and
entertaining pGtters-the Astronomical part calcula.
ted by Joseph Cave of Orange county, Va. ard for
sale by the groce, dozen sin lc.
In Press and shortly will bc published. a Now No
vol by Young Lady of Virginia, entitled Donald
Adair, two volumes.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-09

VIRGINIA. ~ rules holden in clerks Office Of the
superior court Of chanceTy for Richmond District
The lst day Of September, 1913; Mary o. Williamson,
John Bath aud Lucy his wife, Robert Williamson and
Sophia Sneed, pits. against Elizabeth Mann exfx of
dec and Jchn y. Williamson, James e. williamson Rich
ard Evans and Lucy his vile, John Willis aud Elizabeth
his wife, Lrebeuy Waldo and Sophia his wife, md John
IT, TuEner ADD lame his wife, which said John Be- ia mss
c. Sophia and Jane, children Of Mary o. Williamson;
and Lucy Davis, Daniel Davis, John Davis. Madison
Davi7, and VIM. Davis, John w. Simpson and Ann his
wife, Henry Chls nod Sophia his wife, David Blown aud
Lucy his wife, Benjamin Rust and Fanny his wife, and
Agnes Davis, which said Daniel John Madison William
Am, Sophia, Lucy Fanny and Agnes, are children Of
Lucy Davis, dec; James Williamson, Thomas Willansou.
George Williamson, James Oliver and Elizabeth his wife
and PHILIP Gully and Campbell HE wife, which Jarnes
Tbone', George Elizabeth and Campbell, arc children of
Ann Williamson, dec. DIS.
The defendants James g. Williamson, Liuieberry
Wad" and Sophia his wife, John L. Turner and Jane hs
wic, David Brown aud Lucy his wifc James liamson.
Thomns Williamson, George Williamson, and Philip
Gully and Campbell bs wife, haviug entered their
appearance and given security according the act Of
assembly and the rules NJ This court, and appearing ny
satisfactory evidence, that they not inhabitants this
rouny; - Ofcre l. that tho said defendants DO appear
here the FIRST day Of the tct,n and answer the bill
II the PLAINTIFFS aud that copy of this order be forthwith
inserted n newspaper published in the city Of Rch
mond, two months excessively, and posted the front
door uf the capitol, iu the said city
o. rorv. Trst' WV. g.. PESDtTTov, e. &.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-09
COOK d. RYAN.
no G0-wGt

NOOh ~ II nm,
LGtics' & GCRHemen'S Root md Shoe .MqnH(rclnreys
q toNTIVUT at their old established stand opposite
~ tho Eagle Hotel, where their former patrons and
Lhc public in general, may depend upon having every
article IN their line mar iacturcd in the latest fash
5jns aud Of The best materials.
We kcnp constantly OR hand, largo supply Of qcn-
igmens boots, shoes End pumps; ladies' slippers and
Tokng shoes, lasting seal skin and morocco; gentle
Idcns stout plantation shoc5an boOtccs bropues and
womcn's leather shoes, for servants.
now and worry comfortable fashion Of ladies'
walking shoes, just received from London.
Misses slippers and walking SHOES; boys stout
Shoes md dancing puTnpsal Of our manufacture.
Gcntlemcns waller proof boots and shoes, an
article recommended rs preventive for colds and
doctors bills. Oar country friends may depend upon
orr usual punctuUli'y.
nov n 1of
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-09

a TLASiTc SOUVENIR FOR 1929.
IA LIST If Embellishments.
/. Presentation Plato.
g The Sisters; engraved by Duraug, !jom the orr
gInol Picture, by lnmun.
9. Title Page; drawn and engraved by Duranr.
i. Love Asleep; engraved b. Ellis from a driving
by Newton.
.. The Grove; ongr"vcdhy Ellis from a drawing By
Endcr.
G. The Power of Love; engraved w purang, from
beautiful antique painting, n the possession
Of Ar. PafF of New York.
Z. CnaPcau dc Palilie; engraved by Humphreys
from the original picture, by Rubens, at WIND
sor Custlc.
o. Hesitation; engraved by Koarncy from drawing
by Parricr.
9. Fho Lady Of Rthvcn: engraved by Eongacre.
from Pic,uT7; in the 20 fscssion ofTlr. Chapman
10. Pie Unwelcoried Gncst; engraved by Elli4
for drawing by Boadnn.
II. Phc Shipwreck; engraved by Kearncy, from a
drlwing by Shelter.
IL. Tie ContHl'ed Captive: engraved by Ellis,
from drawing 10y II. Corbouid.
With much original Prose AMI Poeiica matter. in
= neat case. FoE saie by ]. H. NASH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-09
DAVENPORT, ALLEN u CO.
HAZE FOR SALE


6S1 IIhds superior English Island( ,,,,,,s,ts
and Cuba
80 bags green coffee
IS boxes window glass. 8x10 and ioNi2
200 kegs gunpowdar, coarse and fine
10 hhds Antigua rum
10 do jamaica do
o. pipes Cognnc braniy
10 do Hollands gin
do Imitation brandy
hhds y. England rum
so bbls. DO
80 do gin
100 dGz. bottles Scotch snuI
500 wrapping paper
1000 do cap, pot and letter DO crom 6 to 81 :. I'M.
100 do denny, medium and royl w,ituz; 10
200 bbls. no. mackercl
80 do no. md no. I, DO
30 de tanners oil
100 casks Thomaetown l1nc
200 boxes brown soap
30 ar. casks Malaga WHO
cercons indigo
10 boxes bloom raisns
so cases fur and wool hats
$50 casks cut nails unJ bradS
SOC sides sole leather
30 bags pepper
Cotton goods, playing cards cheese, cotton yarns,
white lead gunpnwdcr teas, gluss ware, &c. sc.
Nov II wet
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-09
NIfnSl'llliI,rlNN

fOR IMPORTING GRAPE ILNE ROOTS FROii
FRANCE ct II aodcir,'e i,lirr aai eacou,,gig Ete
iat'Uduetioa q, dof CUitt,rc a. ne CIrtsa S,gtcS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-09

Furniture. Dcnetian EAnIs and Pianoes.
TENIE Subscriber keeps constantly OIL hand a rcne-
b raj assortnrnt of Cabinet Furniture, nuluiac-
tnred y the most srcct joITnoyncn aud Of the bcsi
materials vE s1dcb0ards, bureaus, secretaries look
cases. china-prcsss.r, double AID single wardrobes
carved aud plain nnd patent JJint bcdstcads.
straight Iogd and pillar aud claw dining tea and
card tables ow post and canopy top cribs plain and
figured cloth sofs, cGrled hair and moss mattresses.
hair and moss stuffed easy chairs, piauoes wit
an assortment If Venetian blinds Of various szea.-
Any article in tic above linz will be- made at the
shortest notice, the most reduced price, mud i'm the
most fashionable md workumniitc manner.
Tho subscriber special attention to tho tTndcrtsk
ing shall be given at the shortest notice nnd NJ tho
most reduced prices. lie also keeps for hire neat
funeral bcarsc, with good driver and gentle horses
GEORGE TENDREE.
Opposite 10 the Merchants Coffee House.
ROY y Main Street.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-09

To tdrpfntcrs md CabinfI ylIqkers.
'H'IiE Subscriber bns, and will constantly keep
on hand, an extensive assortment of rnnhoga-
ny, mud mrtorials Of MI descriptions ia tho Cabinet
line, riH: boarcs, plank, post, crotch and suded We
nccrs with good coGntcr stuff hand ratings. novels,
boniaess, &c for stores and dwelling houses Also,
curcd hair. figured and plain hair cloth, moss, gum
copai coach and cabinet varnieh, on ur which VIII be
sold low Tor cash Or good lapcr.
GEORGE lfENDREE,
Opposite TIC Merchants Cof1e House,
Nov ~ Main Street.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-09
NYK. ALPWONNE y.ON8Nr BIZ

AH IL. NtsFFkUNNE ttFt BNT Ia.
I'VE wing considerably enlarged mis- VINE.
ARD, on LoNG-isiANn, where he NOW las,
IN full cultivation, Ihrty;Gre .icrcs qf
Ground, continuing 72.Ol1 Grape Vine
Roots; having also tho peculiar advantage
of being enabled 10 procure the best specie,
OF Roots from his Fathers extensive Vino
yards and Nurseries, IN the Districts OF BOr-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-09

fGNIE subscriber U0crs sale valuable plantation on
q winch ne cdc- called the Meadow l,rdee This estate
r situated IN tc county Of Ianovc Chiclionin, swamp
SIX miles from the city o Richmond contains d76 acrs
oi which there between 100 and grounds cleared
The late improvements the swamp h1vo entirely draiucd the
it land" Tire high land Is well improved: buildings are
extensive comodpus, and IN good order the orchards ore
large CONTINUING between and 1000 tfars client fruits
Tie health of te ecrhrr family since IBIS rcsleucc IN th
estate allows him N asr that situation be- dcsira
bio n uat respect No property has been r sale I'm this
section OF country for many years, possessing numerous
advantages TIE so Is well Calculated for production Of
conn., cotton, oats and grass, and small portion for wheat
vegetable soil, D. uusurpas-rd The subscriber would
pr0icr making private s1r hut II effected 18th
Drcener he will cii of8r pucv ~ the same time he
WI sei w OF 20 likely nrOr h, cop u corn consisting uf
about 800 barrels boHecn I'D aud so of winch arc honny
corn, fodder, shucks &cisD hs horses, ucs and coli
ia2aiherVii his household rntrc plantation utcnsls
TIE terms ri sale NJ the real aud perennial estate will bc
known ~ a proper time. JOSHUA STORRS.
Meadow bridges, Oct Cub 1923. 75-2Ot
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-09
TOBACCO.

vEry respectfully take leave to return INV partcu-
artt1n9t to those planters who have been friend
~ n 20 airus the management of their Tobacco to me
as Salesman at the Public Warehouse. | horo il is
not nr1"ssary for mo 10 scy that best eXcrtons
have been used TO render general satisfaction again
tHnd"r them the same attention. nay more health
trust has been rcsorcd.-I would here remark to INV
fiends for whom have done business, well us niu-
ny others for whom hope TO be engaged that this no
tice wOudnot have been introduced upon them but for
he ofr of Dir. Lakeland TO do business at the same
place as competitor Our friends will please direct
their Tobacco TO the other ofus as they nav see
ca'Isa, which will any thing like contention II
should not be expected that when there is fair
competition III this way that the inspectors would
feel themselves in any way Interested, particularly
IT the same patronage is extended 70 the Ware-h house
rs heretofore by the Planters. Should any Tohac-
60 be directed TO the Ware house without specifying
anc preference in the Salesman the owner will re-.
c-'lect that he has the right to choose for himself
even on the day of sulc. The situation of salcs-
man IS III 10 way connected with any Of the
other duties Of the Warehouse. Commemorative
i IL held alone by the patronage Of the Planters
and d"1ieTa Surely can give better evidence OF
nv attachment 10 the interest Of the Planters and nv
anxiety ~ promote their interest, thato annex the
following names, composing large majority of the
principal buyers, who have kindly directed me TO
give reference TO them by way Of showing their ga
tsiacticn 10 my mode Of doing business us Sacsnan
Tho particular patronage ofsuc dealers is worth moro
10 the growers of Tobacco than any other evidence
TINT have TO ocr--for such an expression of thcir
ceilings have only 10 return my humble thauks.-
The inspectors receipt for al Tobacco sent 10 me will
be returned To the owner, consequently shall wait his
order for It's inspection and sale. Al expenses paid
Il directed, by the sujscrber-Ofcc at tho Ware
house. II. p. MONTAGUE.
RErTR ,xcr.
Rogers md Hqy.r,gon. Tpctc 0,,6 Sj-e-
mo- and Nm. GaHufi BrnicI Uay7cicf.
Scott, IrDinc & "a. ,Jno .J7prs
Jhos. .ldjtins, nm B7rreH.
nm Ste,c0rf, TIs EIgig
Rrrr, CaslieS; Co. p. r.. .N6U;ar,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-09
NHIi. HICmARD LnDIOM 10

M az. RICHARD LUDI.OW-sir. Take notice. that
4s ON tie 5in OF January next Iofetto IN the county
EcT, shall proceed ~ take dcposons land continue Gon
day ~ cy Until fuh, suit depending IN tic county
court IT Esy in which Elizabeth Ludlow widow ~ the lac
Drt Richard Ludlow and mvsGf Guardian Of Mary Elza.
Oei, ana richard John Ludlow plaintiffs and sou aud
Others defendants. Your OFT sery't
WN GARNETT al. dc p. u.
JOY. 'T' VIZ - "i ts -fNiehrri iil 60. ~ Z.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-09

VBNHE annual nieetng o. Stockholders Of thc Bank of
Nirginia, will be r,d tl1a Baukinz.ho0t in the city
OF ,iueilnnnd. on The 'rs' Ansfgy IN J,uuar.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-01

are losing in the good opinion of the people daily
and they will never be able TO regain that popularity
which they once possessed, but by the most strict
adherence to fair and honorable course of con-
duct. Let these men write against him till twenty
years have rolled round, let them resort to all dis
honorable rickery, and they will never be able to
inJure the popularity Of Mr.. Clayton with the hon.
est minded men of this State.
These men have even dared to place the name
OF Henry NJ. Ridgely by the side ofhat of the late
James A. Bayard J.! Astonishing impudence The
memory OF our noble and lamented Bayard is insul-
ted by the comparison. Let these men know that
Henry M. Ridsely will never successfully oppose
John M. Clayton Henry M. Ridgely never en-
joyed the popularity which Mr.. Clayton now pos
sesses. The people repose unbounded confidence
IN his ability their hopes and affections are upon
him and he continues his present course Of high
ly honorable conduct, they will never desert him.
We have observed the ISLANDERS of the Gazette fac
ton and their attempts TO trample him under foot
and wrest from HIM his we'll deserved honors We
have marked the vllainy Il we will shew the world
that we know how to resent it. Among others, see
m that slanderous collection, Mr.. james Bayard,
the son of our great and patriotic citizen James A.
Bayard. have only to say TO him, that had he
followed the principles of his father he would have
been much more respected; and that that honora-
BILE man would have spurned from his presence a
son who would associate with such a band of SLAM
derers, in defining and destroying the character of
the only man in this State who can be compared
with hin. Let the question be put, 1vho Is mos, CO.
pabie of representing as an Congress The people
will say, John NJ. Clayton. We only have 10 say
10 Mr. Clayton, go on! Do as yon have done and
you need not fear! A FRIEND TO WORTH.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-01
a PLANTATION.
At Public Sale.

ON Saturday the 9Th of August next, will be
sold by Vendue, at the house of Thomas Dixon,
Bradywine Chalybeate Springs Plantation or
tract of land, situate in Mill Greek Hundred, New
Castle County, Delaware: bounded by lands of
the Chalybeate Spring Company, and others, con-
tanning 81 acres of first quality land. The i'm
provements two story stone house, nearly new,
with we'll of excellent water at the door. 1t IS
well watered by springs and Hide rum The clear
land is very susceptible Of Improvement, and is con-
sidered the handsomest farm in the neighbourhood,
laying in southern exposure. There is about
acres of woodland belonging to the Farm. fur
Their description is deemed unnecessary. it pre-
smed all persons will judge for themselves. Sale
10 commence at O'Clock, when conditions will be
made known by
EPHRAIM YAR.NALL.
N. B. As the subscriber is about leaving the
State, the above farm will positively be sold. A
good title will be given and possession on 25th
March next, or sooner, if agreed on.
30-tsp.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-01
Ton THE DELAWARE JouRvAL.

The odious and slanderous attacks upon the char
acter of one Of our best and most distinguished men,
IN the Gazette, with view TO the destruction Of
their popularity, demand from U.s. as a free people,
the most open expressions of our Indignation. The
Gazcuc club have, for a few months past, been
srenuousy endeavo'ing to write down John M.
clayton. Esquire. hey ond all doubt, one OF cur most
worthy and eminent men. After having tried all
means in their power to promote the success OF
their falling and hopeless cause, they have now de-
tcrmined on the destruction of this, our good citl-
zen fondly hoping that with him will fall, IN some
degree, the cause which he now SO ably supports,
All are probably as well aware OF the object OF
the attack of these unprlncipled men, as am. 1t
Is not only their object to put John M. clayton
down. but TO place men who do not pretend to his
aents or attainments, above him. The Gazette IS
endeavoring to impress it upon the minds OF the
public that John Nj. Clayton does not possess tai
cuts sufficiently eminent to entitle him to the atiec-
tons of the people THAT he is not comparable to
Henry NJ RidgeIy!!! We are yet freemen, and
have right to express our opinions openly, ami
speak for ourselves. When did II. M. Ridge
ly ever prove himself possessed of the talents OF
Mr.. CLAYTON? This never was before matter OF
dispute. Does the writer of the Gazette (who I'M
iorun3tely does not respect trnth) presume to d.
rect the sentiments, controul the judgements, or
govern the opinions of men who are as sound IN
mind and perhaps more capable ofjudglng than him
self? Do James Rogers and George Read, Jr. ex-
pect, by means Of this filthy paper, to place them
selves, or Henry M. Ridgely upon the shoulders
oil Mr.. Clayton? These men, let me INFORM 'nem'
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-01
DELAWARE JOURNAL.
Wn-lE.I..yys ats1Ns
Friday, August 4, AS2S.
LOUISIANA.

We have seen accounts the lave election in LOU
sna, for which have not to-day In the city of
NEW-ORIEANS, the Administration candidates succee-
ded by decided majority The Governor, three mem
bers of Congress, and decided majority Of the Legs-
ture favorable to the Administrations probably elect
ed The folowngis from the Philadelphia American Sem
tinel, Jackson paper, July 80
BY the brig Franklin, Capt. Kay which arrived yester-
day the Iazaretto, from New Orleans have received
the following of the election for governor and
congress that district from which, it is pretty evident,
that Mr.. Livingston has lost his election
GOVERNOR.
Derbigny, 1892, Administration.
Narigny, $50, jackson.
Butler, 372, ackson.
CONGRESS.
White, 1412, Administration,
Livingston, 1882, jackson.
Three four parishes to be heard from Verbal re-
ports say that White was 900 ahead on the 18th.
Reports say that Gurcy was elected, and in all proba'
bity Mr.. Brent also elected.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-01
FACTS vs. WORDS.

If we were believe the statements Of the Opposition
papers, should suppose that the Administration made
free of the public money we're their own In
all the tales of the Opposition to convince the
people that their charges true it need only be observ-
ed that money be drawn from the Treasury. except
by law and even if it had been contrary law, this ia
nous "Jackson Congress" has dared arragn and
bring to trial any member of the Government for any such
exravagance or expenditure 1t would if these
caumnators imagined that the people destitute of
common sense and intelligence they principle and
patriotism.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-01
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
From tie National Journal

From the National Journal.
WHEREAS, the hands employed in the Office of
Duff Green and Russell Jarvis have been compelled
to quit THERE employ account ofnon-payment and
whereas, in The Telegraph of Monday Evening, the
2eth they advertise for hands therefore the gen.
temen of the Art are warned against any engage
ments with them, as they may find themselves in
the situation of those who have been compelled to
abandon them. The WORkMEN.
O3-The Baltimore American, and Democratic
Press, are requested to publish the above.
july 80.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-01
PRICES OF GRAIN.

Philadelphia July. 26.
Wheat continues scarce some small lots of new
Delaware sold at 82a9O cts and of old Pennsylva-
mia at IS cts. Very dittle Corn in market !; one
cargo superior Southern yellow brought 40 cts. Oats
scarce at 22a24 for Delaware, 26a30 cts for Penn
sylvania. No Rye at Market.
Baltimore, July &c.
An advance will be noticed in the price of Wheat
which is scarce--old is entirely out of Market
Best White Wheat has been sold at 81 O5, and
River Red, best, at IS cts. White Corn has beer
sold at 55cts. and Yellow at 34cts.-
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-01


Aarclid up hill, and then--marcii'd down again.
The proposed Jackson meeting in Jersey, near
New Castle, to consist of Delaware and Jersey
Jacksones, took place. Fifteen from Delaware
and fourteen from Jersey, went and returned home.
1t would be cruel to laugh about SO serious matter.
or Several articles, original and selected are
unavoidably omitted. Among the latter, the letter
of Thos. H. Shelby, son Ex-Governor Shelby, show
ing that his father one of the Commissioners thought
that Gen Jackson's corruption and folly in the for
nation of the Chickasaw Treaty, of 1918, cost the
Government from one to two hundred thousand Dol
lars," and that .. his mind underwent change
on this subject to the day of his DEATH
The invitation of A. Erwin given to Gen. Jack
son or his friends to examine the books at the Bank
at Nasty, lille, for the purpose of pro wing that the
General had engaged in the traiick in human flesh,
for profit. The refusal to accept the invitation.
Some evidence that was published-and the great
wrath excited---nd the accusations made against the
President and Cashier ofthe Bank. Their replies
SC. &c. Some account the meeting Of the Jack
members of Congress, in the state of Ney York.
from Virginia, Tennessee, Delaware, Louisiana,
&C. &c. for the benefit of their health.
The mob about the house Of Judge Williams,
of Tennessee, July the fourth.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-01

Erhm the use, for two or three insertions. Of the
opinions Of his brother Editor down town, respect
ing General Jackson, during the yeats '22 rs, '2l.
IS. Three columns of such valuable matter are
not to be sneezed at forming as they do, more IN
teresting information to the people Of Delaware than
the Colonel ever published.
1t is said that Mr. James A. Bayard, of Whining
ton, was nominated, (but not unanimously Tor Con.
gress, by the Jackson men, assembled at Dover on
Tuesday last. Mr.. Bayard lost his election, last
year, by about 400 votes. This year. the state OF
the times render it necessary that he should lose his
election by thousand, and it will be done, if the
voters will go to the polls and express their senti-
ments.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-01
From the Marylander.
PROSPECTS BEFORE US.
KENTUCKY.

We have before US letter from distinguished
gentleman, from which we extract the following
intelligence
: Mr.. Clay has reached Lexington in good health
and spirits-greeted every where in the State with
increased kindness and cordially. Not shadow
of doubt exists to the election of Metcalfe by a
Triumphant mgority."
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-01
FIVE DOLLARS e EW AK 70

II EFT the employ Of the Subscriber, [resldlng
~ in Delaware City, an indened Coloured Boy,
quite black, named Leafs Sharper. years of
age-stout made good set ofteetb, large mouth and
Summers considersbly--he had with him pair Of
dark stripe cotton cassimer pantaletts-other cloths
not recolected The above reward will be given
for returning said Boy or lodging him in any Jail SO
that may get him.
WILLLiMS S. .NEWBOLD.
August LIST. 30-4t