davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-05
MIR. CLAY AT CINCINNATI.

Mr.. CLAY was visited, on his arrival at Cincinnati,
by about 5000 persons. cold collation. was pre-
pared and respectable number of the persons pre-
sent were supporters Of General Jackson, who left
the ground there is to believe, with very dit
ferent feelings from those with which they came to
to it.
= Mr. Clay replied to short address made to him,
although he deemed it Sc not entirely compatible
with the precautions which were enjoned by the de-
licate state of his health. We have not room, to-
day, for notice of this reply Mr.. Clay left Ohio
Aug. s6, for Washington, via. Virginia. We make
one extract from the reply, which follows:
Cutivatlng farm in Kentucky, and having other
objects of private concern, have found it necessa-
nv, both on that account, and the relaxation from
official business indispensable to the preservation of
health annually to vs, this quarter of the Uaion,
during the period my connexion with the execu-
tive OF the United States. In these visits, have
frequently met large portions of my fellow-cltizens,
upon their friendly and pressing invitations. Ny
object has been called in question, and my motives
assailed. 1t has been said that my purpose was
electioneerng. fit be intended to charge me with
EMPLOYING improper or dshonorable acts to secure
any election, deny the charge and disclaim the
purpose defy my most malignant enemies to show
that ever, during any period of my life, resorted
to such acts to promote my own election, or that OF
any other person. have. pSHled myseltof these
assemblies, and of other opportunities, to defend
myself against an accusation, publicly made, and a
thousand times repeated. had right to do this
DVEthe immutable laws OF self.defence. My adj
dresses to the public, heretofore, have been gener-
aIlv strictly defensive. If they have ever given
nam TO any of my adversaries, they must reproach
themselves with its infection There is one way
and but one way, in which they can silence me
My traducers have attributed to me great facility
in making bargain. Whether possess it or not
there is one bargain which, for their accommodation
am willing to enter into with them. If they vii
prevail upon their Chief to acknowledge that he
has been in error, and has done me injustice an,
if they will cease to traduce and abuse me, l vii
no longer present myself before public assemble
or in public prints, in my own defence. That !
one bargain which have no expectation OF bein!
able to conclude for men who are in a long es
ablished line OF business will not voluntarily qu
their accustomed trade, and acknowledge them
selves bankrupts to honor, decency, and truth.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-05
From, the Marylander, Sept. 8.
TNNIANA,

Our papers from this state received by yester-
davis mail, assure US that Mr. Blake is reelected
over Mr.. 4. Boon, his worthy jackson opponent 50
that the jackson folks mistaken as to the triumph
of Mr.. Boom And as to Mr.. Jennings, we nave the
assurance of the Indiana paper of his own district,
as we'll as that of near connection of his an tl,'s
c,y for saying, he is decided friend of the Admin
is,raon As far as we have seen the returns for the
legislature, they are as two to one in favor OF Mr.
Adams.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-05
KENTUCKY.
From the .Marglander.

Its alleged by the Jackson party that they TAIL
ed in their late election of their candidate Tor Gov
ernor in Kentucky, because he was @e5o court man
this is shere nonsense, because new court man as
he was. he got $50 more votes than their Leuten-
ant Governor, Mr.. Breathitt, who is an old court
man. This tale will not do to tell in kentucky
there may be found dupes to give into 1t elsewhere.
The fact is, the excess of votes received by MAYOR
Barry over Mr.. Breathitt is 10 be ascrlbed TO MS
connection with the new court party. we con-
versed few days ago with two intelligent getemen
from Kentucky who assured us that whatever the
result of Barry's vote might be, that it would be
100 or three thousand stronger than General JACK
sons real strength, and we have letter before us
from gentleman in that State, dated at Frankfort,
the 21st inst. which states that in Shelby county
alone. our majority is several hundred less than 1t
will be in November. Those who know the zeal
and enthusiasm of the Jackson party generaliy, are
aware that they never miss chance OF putting Iorth
their whole strength upon all occasions, and must
therefore be convinced that very large proportion
of those who did not go to the polls in favor OF
the Administration who will necessarily in Novem-
Der greatly increase the majority for the Adams ell
ectors. Besides, the demonstrations in Louisiana
and Indiana so strongly given in favor Of the Admin
istraton will forcibly tend to bring out every real
friepu of Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Clay in their support
The result of the elections thus far shew most con-
clusiyely that the strength is with them, and all
that is essential to insure Mr.. Adams's reelection
is concert of action and we'll directed ZEAL View
ing the subject in all its various bearing, we think
ii will prove better for our party that our majority
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-05
Nat. Journal, Washington, Sep. 8

The Indianapolis papers of the slst. ut. state
that Blake has been elected by majority of about
IS votes over Boon, the jackson candidate. The
following paragra2 is from the Indiana Journal Of
the above date: :.
From more accurate information OF the result OF
the election in the first Congressional dstr'ct we are
enabled to say with certainty, that Thomas Blake
is elected and not Ratli Boon, as was supposed at
the time of issuing our last paper. Bake's majority
is said to be 33 votes.
The returns Of votes given for Governor are not
vet complete In SO counties r. Ray was ABOUT
$500 ahead of Dr. Candy the Jackson Candidate.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-05

country. But what we have heretofore viewed as
we are now convinced, at least 50 sn
the leaders al that party are cnncerned' Is pase
fraud and deception prohigate determination, to
keep their deluded followers, by means OF ialsehood
and misrepresentation, in total ignorance, not on
of the character of their cheftain, but OF the opn-
ion which the great body of the community enter
tain of him, and the decisive manner in which they
are daily, at the ballot boxes, expressing their nat
General Jackson's election is urged mainly upon
two grounds -
lst His having defeated the British at New.Or-
leans
ed. Mr.. Clay and the Kentucky delegation hav-
ing voted for Mr.. Adams, contrary 70. the instruc-
tons of the Legislature, and in opposition to the sup
posed will of the people of that state.
The people of New Orleans, who were most in
terested in the defeat Of the British below their city,
do not look upon this victory as emitting Gen. Jack
son to the Presidency. They will not vote for him
las President.
The people. Of Kentucky have said, in strong Ian
guage, at their late election, that Mr. Clay and ms
colleagues expressed their will, in voting for Mr.
Adams.
Deprive the General Of those two grounds, whlcf
are now certainly taken from him, and upon wha
does his pretensions rest F-Iorch Light.
Extract of letter from gentleman of the first in
telligence in Worcester county, Md. to his friend
in Baltimore, dated August goth, 1928.
SIN reply to your favor of the 10th inst. have
the pleasure to saw the cause of Jackson is hour
growing weaker and weaker, and you need not ell
terrain the least fear of the election of Mr. Dennis
by triumphant majority. Jackson will not get t
solitary electoral vote on the Eastern Shore This
you may depend on with entire confidence"
Extract of a letter from gentleman in Queen An:
county, dated Aug. Goth, 1929
"Bo,h parties are fairly organized and actively
at work in this county. You may rest assured we
shall give Col. Emory, the Adams Elector, at leas
200 majority in this county-and in Kent he vii
get $50, which will make $50 majority in the Dis
| trict."
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-05

given to it by the people, by their Representatives in
Congress. Yet proAgate partizans have the 'mpu-
dence to censure executive officers for performing
their duties Congress, in its wisdom or folly,
discovers that the objects Of legislation are different
at different times-the extraordinary expenses OF
one period differing from those of another 1t tells
the Executlve-this money, which aoe put into your
hands, is to be applied to such and such purposes
tits your duty to attend to the application of these
sums-you being the servants Of the sovereign peo
pe we represent. What then Why-these SER
PANTS of the people do their duty, and they are blan
cd for extravaganza, because the sovereign people
made the expenditures and their servants paid it
according TO direction!
The Opposition know that an adherence to the
truth the whole truth, and nothing but the truth,
would long since have ruined them. Deception is
necessary to them; and, accordingly, they have
practised it from first to last some in one way, and
some in another. They dare not tell the truth,
either respecting Mr.. Adams or General Jackson;
and man might as well expect holiness from the
Devil, as candor, decency. fact, argument, and
truth, from those who have sworn by the eternal
God that they will put down this Administration,
be they pure as angels ~
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-05

NEW PORK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY
Glass 7, Extra, to be drawn THIS DAY, 9Th Of
September.
SCHEME.
prize of 5000 dollars, of 1861, l of 1000, G
of 600. Of 500, 10 of 100, III Of 10, 46S Of 4.
and 4446 of Q Dollars.
Tickets Sa-Iialf Sl-Quarter SO cents.
To be had in a variety of Numbers at
E. BARKER'S
Prompt and Lucky Office, No. II, Market street,
Wilmington, Del. September S.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-05

FAMILY BIBLES, splendldy bound, from SIS 10 S1O.
Scotts do. do. 8 vol quarto,
Goldsmths animated Nature, 5 vols. vo.
Gil Bass vols vo with "a copper plate engravngs,
Rollins Ancient History, 8 vols. 8vo. gilt,
Mosheims Ecclesiastical History, vols. vo. gilt,
Josephus, vols. vo. gilt and vols, IL mo gilt,
Common Prayer Books. various sizes and binding,
Psalms & Hymns do. do
Domestic Encyclopedia, vols 8vo. gilt,
Hoopers Medical Dictionary, last edition, ..
M'Kenzes Five Thousand Receipts,
Lemprie O Classical Dictionary,
Buchanan's Domestic Medicine.
Bowdtch's Navigation,6 edition.
Goods Book Of nature,
Don Quxote vols. gilt, ID mo.
Burns Works, Brands Chemistry,
Ures Chemical Dictionary, 2 vols. yo.
Mrs Heman's Poems vols, IL mo.
Shakespeare Plays, vols. 8 vo.
Do. do. vols. Is mo.
Scutt's Infantry Drill, do. Rifle Drill.
Walkers Dictionaries large and small,
Geographys (of all kinds) Arithmetics Jack Hallyars
Testament, English Reade and Introductons,
Spelling ,oks & Primers States, Blank BOOKS Of vars
GUS Sizes
Cyphering and Copy Books, Pocket Books,
Mathematical Instruments. dunters Scales Il Diydersa
Fine Penknives, Rizors and Scissors,
White and blue bonnet boards, Bristol do. Gold Leaf,
Gold Edging and points, Embossed Paper,
Ivory Folders, Parchment, Magistrates Blanks,
Together with large assortment OF Writing, Letter,
Printing and Wrapping Paper, &C. &c.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-05
From the National .AdUocate.

Until very recently, we have considered the devo-
tees of General Jackson the most infatuated zeaots'
religious or political, that have ever appeared ID our
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-05
ADMINISTRATION IMEEITN GS
Christiana Hundred.

The friends of the Administration in Chrstiana
Hundred, are requested to meet at the house Of
John Clayton, in the village of Centreyille, on Sa-
turday the 9th inst. at O'clock, p NJ. for the pur-
pose Of making arrangements for the ensuing Geh-
eral Election.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-05

in Kentucky Is comparatively small, as it will urge
our friends on to continued exerion--they now
know the strength of the enemy, and will manage
their forces SO as toiput success beyond doubt.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-05

William ArmSWOnn, I
John Sddal. /
William Boyd, .
John M'Minn, 3
Isaac Fiinn, y
James Candy,
Henry S. Alrichs, Is
Peter Gaskili,
William Warner,
September S, 1928. John R'ces J
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-11
LATEST FROM Europe

NV YoRK, NY by the packet ship Leeds
Captain Spragu' which arrived last evening we
have London Journals 20 the evening ollhe 9Th uIi.
EngiGud-Sir Edward Codringion arrived at
London on The 9TH in the Wsrspite, IA guns, from
Mats, which he lafi On the lIth uIt The com
bined fleets were in Eavarin, waiting the arri-
val Of Capt. Campbell in the Blonde lrigate, with
the Egyptian transports, for the conveyance Of the
second division Of lbrshrn army.
\ Bath paper Of the last date says--"Y estor-
day, thc young Queen Of Portugal paid visit to
Bristol Her majesty was accompanied by the
whole Of her suite. About the same evening,
the Marquis Of Bdrbacena, who il especially char
gcd by Don Pedro with the care OF her, returned
TO York House irom London, where he had in
tervlews on the previous day with the Duke Of
Wellington, on the subject of hisimportant mis-
son TO tiIis country. fife has full powers 10 act,
under any emergency; which can arise in her
aiiars. IN his present interview he could only
have wished 10 make arrangements for her recep.
too Sine came Ike Napoleon, asking only "5r
and water" and relying on the sympathy Of the
King and British hospitality. The Marquis was
quite satisfied with his reception, who was autho.
riZed by his Majesty TO congratulate the queen
on her arrival, and to offer all the attentions due
TO her rank, and a suitable residence during her
stay. Her abode is at present TO be at Grillo','s
fo;el, whore she will arrive on Monday night
her tul movements will be governed entirely
W circu nstsn-e. rhs IA very ,rsrtahlo. and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-11
PUBLIC SALE.

Virtue II deed IT trust execute by Edward Muml l.
TO the Subscriber, the 2it sy of suusry 1928 md
recorded 10 The Ce, oGoe Of Poubstau for purpose.
meuoned will he sod 10 the highest bidder al pub
nc auction for ready money the residence Of the ssid T.
avmtoTd 10 the upper end Of Powhan county, Apo,
msor River, on the 18th day of December next
lad Oh which said MUnford resides eonsing 47s scre.
more or e'tngetheI With 'undry negro named the
ueto aud all the said Eaward MumforJ stock Of horses
este sheep, snd hogs and all hi, hcu,ehoi aud kitchen
n"ure aud plantation uiea, Of every decrpoH or so
Isoi 50 vii he necessary 10 the due
deed aforesaid, with the coat, sud reeeary expeu,e The
t. vested 10 the subscribers will he to tss cor.
chaseTs. ~
CLAIBORNE WATKINS,
VIZ. s DANCE trustees
rov.f =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-11
TR[LGTr GaLE

NY vihge Of Tfud Deed executed by Charlie, J Fox
~ I" Afebd. Taylor Aehd BrIce and Tho, n C,ep,bs
ether Of whom individually asy act dated the 2a,b Juj -
1928 and duly admitted Of record in the oEce Of Lous
court Tot certain purposes therein mentioned the
Cd will proceed 70 SELL II the bghe, bidder for ready
ney ~ Louisa Court house. On the seoad Foodsy 10 the
NOUN o. Dfcember neat, eBsg that beis ourt dsy at
toe Negroes osnyeyed by d deed Of which are said
SWch title az Is conveyed by said deed will he made 10 the
chsser aud other though no decuv in tbe tie !,
ePpfehended. TH0MAs u. CRENstAW
Nov. ~. sss,,5a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-11
OF Philadelphia. and lIenrY E. Campbell .!

az of Phi!a'ie,ra,a. and iIengy H.. Campbell OF
Woodbury., n. J.
AT meeting of Councils held on Monday az
ternoon, the following resolution was adopted:
. Resolved by the Select and Common Coun-
ellis that the Watering Committee be authorized
and they arc hereby requested confer with the
Pennsylvsnia Canal Con,ni ssioners OBJ their agents
having in charge the Pennsylvania Rail way, rel
alive to the entrance Of said Rail way into the city
oi Philadelphia. and report to councils"
T.t0t. Gds.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-11
BERNARD pEYTnN

m FFtRS FOR ssie, on accommodating term,
~ 500 brls. Loaf Sugsr from 10 TO 50
IS do fine old barley and double dir,ijleI v,bi,tsv
50 DO common Mounsio 10
90 Baskets fresh salad Ill
do Indigo, he'd tick,
cases taunton fbyutl oalicoes
Batimore cotton, ysrns sssotted from no. 8 10 81
5weds' English, Peru & Bo,eiouft Iron ssiosted
Gefmsn and American bistefed keel
Plough yisiss-- shOt suores--
Bar u Sheet lead
pd;eDt balances
Mil, tobscco book binder'f sere--,
Cologne Esopus mill stone, of eli rises
Hnrr mill stone blocks
Bee c1fd' snd leading lines
Bees war, feshers sboe thread
Family ncnr q superior ous'it~, 30. &C.
'o-" e5-v':r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-11

NEW CANAL BOAT. The Journal Of Commerce
mus describes newly constructed canal packet,
winch Is intended to be propelled by steam: &" II
consists OF Two boats with but one deck The boats
are quit straight or the outside forward, and
straight inside aft. The object o. sucil construc-
iion Is t? AVE the banks from injury by the agi,a-
,i"n oi the water caused by iie motion Of the boat
IN thr centre oi tle boat, CT, rather heiwcen the
two boats Is the wheel by which it is to he moved
The writer u confident that Sic may he driven al
e rate OF miles an houi without the least injury
10 the banks end judging from the model describ-
ed, We see nothing mPrObabl, in the calculation.
than common row boat. Mr.. Wilder, the pateu-
tee, IS about TO take her TO Albany, 10 make an
eXperinen on the Erie canal. If hs succeeds
according TO his expectation, his invention will ne
of great utility"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-11
Nov. ~.
NOTICE

NNHm GILES gave 10 some gsntlen1s n time dur
w idg M late eiettioueer'ps csnvau with MIR. Wn,
hsi Copyoi aPtmPblet containing Speech OF hi,
snort eniftments, With several extracts from letter. Of
Washington, &c This gentleman any other person hsv.
coy OF The same Pamphlet, would greatly obge WIN
D. the'by forwarding 70 him, the oEiee Of the En-
qur 20 that ne could geth An e,rly attention 10 this re.
guest would be thankfully received.
Nov. II. 6su
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-11
VOTES FOR ELECTORS IN VIRGINIA.
Is Idr as recciped. J

10 Ut OJ JtCeEbSN./
Returns already published from the following
counties 'nd towns, al the close OF their spectiye
polls, viz: City OF Richmond, Henrico county.
Chesterfield, Norfolk Borough, Norfolk county,
Williamsburg Petersburg, Prince George, Man
Charles City.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-11
GEN. THOMAS plMrKNrx

ii has become our melancholy duty 10 snnou.c.
tie departure Of another Of the few Revolutionary
worthless whom kind Providence has so long spar
ed TO remain among us.--Gen. THOMASPiNCK.
NEY, full OF years and honors, is no nore.-He
dieu 10 this CITY yesterday morning after nger-
ing and painful illness of several Inoutbs, Gen.
Plnckney distinguished himself during our Revo.
Iutonafy struggle, and particularly in The second
war OF our Independence, by his military talents
aud his great devotion to his Coumry-and has
oeen no less conspicuous in the private walks Of
ME Tor his exalted social virtues At the time OF
his decease, he was President General OF the Gin.
cinnah Societies throughout the United States.
which Office lac held since the death Of his broth
er Cen Charles Cotesworth Pinckney Wbeptbe
good and great arc taken from among US, we have
Cause 10 morn but We should mnge with our te airs
our "armesi gratitude 20 tie Great Dispaeer OF
events, VINO has blessed US with such man a. the
hODofcd subject Of our notice.
lEuyJeeg,y, .Fsrrrtr,, NJ. o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-11

we understand that The corps Of engineers, TO
whom was assigned the important duty Of locating
q 'aIi road from Columbia or the Susquehdnna 10
he Guy oi PhiIadelphia, have completed the TO-.
cation, and are now induetriou4Jy engaged in n.e.
Piring 'he anal report with IT. explanatory csf.
mates and drafts. We learn that tie line crosses
the SchuyslI near t'ie mansion Of the late judge
Peters, and RUS down The old route Of the mon
lanai to the neighbourhood Of Broad street, and
thus enters the city.
Major John Wilson is The chief ngineer, his as.
si,iants are Messrs Joshua Scott OF Lancaster. J
I<gar Thompson ofDelawsre County. Poscrf Pet.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-11
From the Vrginiu Herald.

From the Pirginid Herald
To the Freehoters OF the Senatorial Distric, com
posed ofthe Counties OF Prince " iliiam Stafford,
King George, Westnoreland, Richnoud, Nor.
cumberland, and Lancaster
FELLOW CITIZENS
Having seen an account Of en- Anti Jsckson
meeting IN Stafford, held the 18th lnstanl, AZ
which the friends OF hir. Adams appointed d Com
niittee to correspond with other Committees, Tor
The purpose OF selecting person properly qualified
torepresent you in the Senate OF Virgins, Il has
ten to apprizc you, that have determined TO de-
cline being Candidste at the ensuing election
10 the friends OF General Jackson among YOU il
proper 10 say, that atn prompted 10 thi course,
BY wish 10 give them an opportunity OK uniting
upon some individual, whose prospect Of success
may he greater than mine. | ioresee tia, a spir-
tied contest is about to take place. and feel that
L have neither talents nor health to enable me TO
acglit myself as should wish upon such an occa-
sion. My vote against tie Circuit Court Bill has
rendered so many dissatisfied, that il is highly
probable a triumph over woulJ b. easily OBJ
taincd. Certainly feel no indisposition to serve
but the prospect oil an animated contest has 20 ma
ny terrors TO a man OF Iny habits, that | cannot
encounter them; and by remaining an inactive
Candidate. ] should pera ps inure a cause, which
AIN most anxious 20 promote. 4" sparta has so
many tcorthier sons there can be no difficulty
IN the selection. With thi, surren, e. OF nay pre-
Tensions, pray you, ieiiow- citizens generally TO
accept my gratitude for the honor YOU have CON
ierred upon me, have always foit il most scnsi-
oiy, and endeavored to requite il most conSc;en-
cionsly. III in the course of my short public lite
have been so unfortunate as 10 excite the enmi-
ty oil any, trust il will end with my retire fnent
auto that obscurity from which il was your plea
sue 10 raise me
Most respectfully,
Your obliged servant,
ST. LEtsER l.. CARTER.
9rfn hnr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-11

The Delegation from South Carolina to the next
Congress Of the United States, consists Of Mcssrs.
dayton, M'DuiTie, Martin, Davis, BsrnweH,
Nrfrrosts, Bier, Csrrphe1, ara Tuctst