davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1828-03-07

aut from lIayonna ii g; but before she camo up. the
u. had twice attacked the Marie AMI Amaih, ant
liter well sustained lire ON both sides, had leH
them, having suffered in all her principal fig@inE
The Lealtad hove in sigh of the u. al +. M.
and gave cb,sc, and fired upon her until little AZ
ter 5. She directed her shot principally at her
sails and rigging. to cripple ier, expecting her 10
yield to such superior forces but as she resisted
IN the words CT the Spanish Coti'inatler C'tnino'
with not only gallantry, but even lemerity,D ne
was obliged to bring all his force TO bear. The flag
he saws was struck after an action ofnearv an hour
lie describes the Guerrero as superior vessel,
with % short twenty. .fours, and completely equip
ped He coniecnres that the crew amounted TO
200 and concludes that 40 or so were Though
there were only ten wounded
The Lealtad suffered considerable in her mass
and rigging and received several shots in her hull
with the loss of an officer killed, and 6 wounded,
two severely. The Marie had six wounded, two
severely, and seven brused-bowsprt rendered
useless The Amalia suffered less. The ofhcers
and men of the two latter are highly commended for
their galiantry, in supporting the honour OF the
Spanish flag. They stated to have mounted
both together, only eighteen pound carronades,
twelve, and eighteen
! From Mafalzas.-The Editors of the Gazette
have received by the brig Ariel, letter from cor
respondent at Maanzas, dated the 18th ult At
ter giving an account of the action between the Gn
errero and Leatad the writer says, .On Sunday the
18th, Spanish letter of marque Of guns and 81
men, which sailed only four days before, was taken
off this port by brig* of about her own size. The
vessel captured was brigantne, coppered and cop
per fastened, and to all appearance of a superior
class. She was bound to Cadiz and had on boart
a cargo of sugar and coffee amounting to SoOoOO
The captain and four hands made their escape iron
her in the boat
mo doubt the Mexican brig Herman, Capt. Hawkin:
which sailed from Key West On the 18th on cuze
/ Eds Ga=
Delaware journal., 1828-03-07
sADDLING THE RIGHT HORSE.

We lately published certificate OF John Hol-
brook, Justice of the Peace OF Dauphin County,
Penn stating that. from the journals Of the House OF
Representatives. of the United States 1t appeared
that General 1ndrey Jackson was opposed to an Ad-
dress ofthat House, Dec. l5, 1876, commencing the
conduct and example Of Gen. Washington. ms
certificate was made to satisfy the doubts OF some
people in Pennsylvania ., =.
1t now appears that there are individuals, ~
Virginia. who suppose that this .fndfeye JACKSON
was a Mr.. jackson Of Georgia, and application mas
been made by an enquirer into the truth OF TINS mat
ter to the Editors of the National lntelligencer' iof
correct information whether this Andrew Jackson
was of Tennessee, or Georgia: and the following
answer has been made.
fin compliance with the request OF our supsci.
her, we have turned 10 the Journals OF the Rouse
Of REPRESENTATIVES for the session referred to, ane
find under the date of December 9th, 1875, the iol
lowing entry:
s.A new member, viz Andrew Jackson from len
"nessee, appeared, produced his credentials, an'
ook his seat in the House the oath to support th'
"Constitution of the United States being hrst ao
'sministered to him by the Speaker, according
law,
There does not appear to have been any memoe
of the name of Jackson, from Georgia, during I'M
session Of l796-7-Edits. Nut Intel.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-07
-CONGRESS.

The House Of Representatives during the last
week were engaged in discussing the appropriations
to continue the preparatory surveys, under the act
of 1924 Many of the Jacksonians, particularly OF
the South manifested much hostility 10 these appro-
priations. and more money is said has been expend-
ed bythe discussion than would have nat the eS-
peniitures asked for these surveys. According to
the Vat. Journal.--
There appears to be settled determination, in
that party, to cut up, or cut down-we wili hoi oe
iastidious as the precise xpresslon-eVery t'ng,
whether institution or practice, winch has oeni'te'
pleased or honored the country. The attacks on
the navy. on the army, through the Militry Ara-
DENY, aud now on the system of Internal Improve
mept thro' the surveys, and tn" clearly indicated
design to strike blow at the manufactures OF the
country eitherby the refusal TO grant protection,
or by the enactment of bill which wil inJnre whai
il profeses to protect. all show the existence OF ii!s
anti American and Administration spirit. "fff-
ish the institutions and interests of the country, :,
the present Administration may be made odlous
that is the motto and the policy otthe party.
IN Monday last. the Tariff Bill taken up, in
the House. by decided majority; AMI even part
of the minority were favorable to the bill, but dic
not wish to discuss it, until an appropriation for the
continuation of the Cumberland road passed
which was then before the House.
On Monday and Tuesday, Mr.. Maarythe Chair
man presented to the House a view OF the provisions
Of the bill, and his objections thereto--and move'
certain amendments, making the bill more conor
mable TO the recommendations of the Harrisburg
Convention.
MIR. Barney opposed the increased duties on iron iron
hemp, sail-duck, moasses. and foreign DISTILLED
spirs but was satisfied that wooen manufacture
stood in need of further protection than they nov
enjoyed. u.a,c,,
tures sad that the statement gwen by Mr.. iaiiafy
as to the difference in sentiment between hm ant
the Committee had been given with perfect falrnes
f that he had wished to explain and vindicate TN
course of the Committee, but should not now nav
risen for that purpose, but for some OF the renark
: which had fallen from the gentleman from Mary
5 land. He now considered himself called upon
defend the Committee, but, as the hour was late
cit was near five O'Clock, )he should move that IN
] Compittee rise.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-07
TO BE SOLD AT
Public Safe,

Near Centerville, Christana hundred, New-Cas-
tie county, on Seventh day Saturday the 18th of
the Sd month, March Horses, oxen, feeding cat
tie, cows, sheep and swine, carts, ploughs, har-
rows horse gears, yokes, pitch forks and rakes,
dung forks, spades, shoves, and hoes, grain era
die and scythe grind stone, sc. corn, oats and po-
tatoes by the bushel, hay by the ton, grain in the
ground, empty hogsheads and barrels, wind mill,
pork and baconby the pound, meat tubs, Tubs and
buckets, alfbushe and half pecks, milk pots, but
ter prints, household and kitchen furniture, tables,
chairs and bedsteads &c. gun and one ten plate
stoye and number of other articles too tedious to
mention. Sale to com at 10 O'Clock, and con-
ditons made known by
JOHN PYLE.
March 9Th. 1828 92-3t.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-07

lave bcea Democrats. I llio@ght tn" jackson sde
VA. lhc Federal side, but now see mi error hnu
shah % 10 tha other side. shall vnte an Adin'n-
,ration ticket next fall and sia! take care that you
democrats, do mt deceive me again''--At the same
time. this man had no more thought OF voting an
Administration ticket than his Idol Senator Rldgey.
These are some Of the arts to which the opposition
fud it necessary to resort, with the vain hope OF
gaining the a,cendency in this State.
1t should be we'll understood that the present con-
test is not one according to old divisions OF party ;
bnt ono between the friends Of administration OF
t,e b;.best character. and those of A. jackson and
Of certain political asprants, with whom the tran.
guilty, peace and prosperity of the country are OF
litte moneat, in comparison with their own personal
adyancepent.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-07
Library Room,
March lst, 1929.

March ISL, 1875.
At an adjourned meeting, Of the share holders of
the Wilmington Library, convened, by public no.
tice in the Papers of Wilmington, for the purpose
of considering the expedency Of reducing the price
of shares.
After an animated discussion, in which number
of views were presented for making the Library
more valuable, and its utility more extensive; the
following law was offered, and carried by the fol-
loving votes.
For the law. in person
By Proxy
Against the law ; IN person
By Proxy
"a Law for reducing and fixing the price OF shares
in the Library company. Be it ordained y the
Library company Of Wilmington in general neeting
Of the members Of the said. Company that any per-
son, who shall pay to the Company the sum OF hve
Dollars shall be admitted, under the appreciation OF
the managers, "a member of said Company and entit~
led to one share in said Library"
Resolved, That the further consideration OF this
law, be postponed until the first Saturday in Aprli
next
ResoIved That the proceedings of this Meeting
be published in all the Papers OF this Borough
Adjourned to meet on the first Saturday In Apnf
next.
JOSEPH BRlNGHURST, Chairman.
III. HEALD, Sec'ry
Delaware journal., 1828-03-07
FROM THE MEDITERRANEAN.

New YoRK, MARCH s--The ship Harriet, Cap
tain Glover, arrived at this port. yesterday, froM
smyrna, Malta. aud Gbrater. The Editors ol the
Gazette have received by her papers from the tor
tner place to the 9th Of December, from A2alta to
the Goth, and from the latter to the--of January.
Capt. Glover states that the Allied Ambassadors
were all at Vourla on the l4th Of December, wait
iag for advices from their respective Governments.
Captain Kearney, in the United States sloop o.
sar Warren had destroyed number of pirates. and
been of great service to the Americans and others.
The British brig Cameleon had just arrived at
Malta from Corfu. with cargo valued at 10000
dollars. On her passage, she was attacked in the
NIorea bv piratical Greek brig, which she sunk,
all on board we're lost.
Greek piracies still continued without any dimln-
ution.
1t is affirmed that the Egyptians have evacuated
.rpoiizza as we'll patras- and are concentrating
~ he uelghborhood of Navarino, owing to want q
! urovi-ions. The native Turks alone were remain
~. in Ptras. whoare placed in critical situation
! Lord Cochrane was cruising off Sco, December
"A, ard was daily taking prizes, some of which
we're very valuable.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-07
HOME INDUSTRY.


From the proceedings Of meetings IN different
places, as well as from the writings OF individuals
friendly TO manufactures It appears evident mat the
bill. now before the House of Representatives, is
by no means satisfactory TO the friends OF Domestic
Iadustry. The recommendations OF the Harrisburg
Convention are such as they would greatly prefer.
In to-,iay's paper, we present the reader with the
proceedings of a meeting of the acting committee OF
the New-Jersey Society for promoting manufactures
and mechanic arts. held at Patterson, Feb. 9-by
which it appears that they give most decided pre-
ference to the existing rate Of duties. 50, II the
present bill should pass, the American manufacturer
would deem himself to be in worse condition than
he is at present. -,
What course will be adopted at the Town Hall
on Saturday next, we have not heard lntlmated'
But we cannot imagine that the farmers and manuiac-
[turers of this part OF the Union will view the subject
in different light from that in which it has appear
cd to so many meetings, companies, and individuals
F North of the Potomac, known TO be real and SUBJ
stantia friends of Domestic Industry, and determn
ed to support for the benefits which it will confer
| on the community.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-07
SOUTHERN DOCTRINES.

Every cool and rejecting man in the United
Estates must long since, have been satisfied that the
|Gery Hotsours of the South, if in,lulged in their
wishes would bring ruin upon themselves as well
as ON US The cotton tabrcks manufactured in this
country, are made from the Southern staple-and a
very considerable portion of what they grow OF
That article is used in that way Indulge these peo
|ple in their irhumour--sacrtce to them the domes-
|tc manufacture Of this article and the cotons which
are now a subs anal blessing to the poor, and are
|bpninning to be vendcd abroad-would be replaced
by fabricks. made. not from Southern cotton, but
from that of an inferior description, imported IRON
other parts of the world. The effect would be, i'm
mediaely, to reduce the price OF Southern cotton
several cents per puund--and the clothing which
he planter now gets good, strong, and cheap Tor his
lahorers would come to him of an inferior quality
and enhanced, IN price. Again, if the experiment IN
MAJ branch of industry, which has been made with
snch trmnhant success. in the teeth OF the bitter
est onnoson Of the South, is to be abandoned. all
chance Of diverting part Of the increasing labor o.
the South from making its own apparel, out OF ns
own nroucts. is forever gone and they will go or
increasing their negroes and the article OF cotton
until this raw material will not more than pay fo
the feeding and clothing their negroes. When TIM
npriod shall arrive their land will be, substantially
the nronerty of their slaves And further, IT al
sort of proectionis folly, and such is to be glveI
un-what is to become of Southern sugar panta
,luns : Are they all to 90 down? Are we to hav
no chance to cultivate the grape and the olive &C II
the South? That part of our country has deep IN
tprest in being saved from its own runous sulclda
poIicy. It is even Thought that part OF the Un
ted States would be more injured by the Souther
system than the South itself
Delaware journal., 1828-03-07
.JIsarrlfn,

On Thursday the 2lst ult. by the Rev'd John
P. Peckworth Mr.. THOMAS ]. YOUNG to Miss
LYDIA ANN NORRIS all of this Borough.
In this Borough 23d ult. by the Revd. John Ha-
oanv Mr.. ABEL DARLINGTON to Miss MARY
NEiLS, both of Chester County, Pa.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-07
Messrs. MADISON &. MONROE.

These gentlemen have declined serving on the
Administration Electoral Ticket OF Virginia deem.
ing retirement from scenes of political agitation
and excitement more becoming their peculiar sta
tions The Richmond (Virgina) Wing remarks
In putting the names Of James Madison y James
Delaware journal., 1828-03-07
ITO Rent.

A FARM of about go acres, the Trap,
St. Georges hundred, Newcastle County. Apply
to J. J. MILLlGAN, Esq. near Wilmington, or }.
B. SIMS, Esq. near Cantwells Bridge.
Wilmington, March 7, 1928. 92-5t
Delaware journal., 1828-03-07

Just received and for sale at r. PoRrER's & Sons
Book Store, No. 81 Market-Street Wilmington, De'-
awre.
Hitchcock's ns7v system of Book Keeping.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-07

Monroe an the administration electoral ticket the
convention had little hope or expectation. til they
would consent to leave the calm of retirement, ~
ninge again IN the acllye scenes ol politics. Their
principal object was, to satisfy the American peo-
pie by the step, that the present political CONTEST
those venerable statesmen coinclded with the con-
venion ia opinion--atd that however considerations
affecting their own tranquility, and the relations IN
which each of them had stood TO General jackson,
as well as to Mr.. Adams, light restrain them from
mingng again in politics, yet that as citizens, they
preferred the election Of the latter. This fact Is
unquestionable They have preferred Mr. Adams
to Gen. Jackson--lhey do prefer hltn--and their
preference is no secret to those familiar with their
sentiments The demonstration of this fact was all
that the convention desired-and having demonstrate
ed it--having satisfied the American people, that
those men whose services and experience are coe-
val with the Governments opposed to the election
of Gen. Jackson--the object of the convention is
fulfilled. 1t wasno part Of that object. TO force the
success of their ticket by the influence OF great
names--they only wished to say 6 Madison and
Monroe who assisted in laying the foundation OF the
Republic and so long and wisely, administered
its Offices are opposed to the electionof Gen. Jack
.on--will you act with them, or unite with those
who are seeking to place mere soldier in the Pre-
sidency ?" Ii was not the names OF Madison and
Monroe that the convention wished to secure-but
to inculcate the assurance that Madison and Mon
roe conceded with them in opinion.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-07

k. PORTER s. SON, No. 81, Marke,-Street,
Have Just received fresh supply of HANGING
PAPER, of various patterns and prices. Persons
wishing to purchase the article, will do well to call
and view them. ALSO,
A FRESH supply Of Kidder's lNDELlBLE
INK, for marking linen and muslins.
TALES of GRAN DFATHER by the author of
Waverly vol 81.
Wilrningt on, Murch Z.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-07
AN the Personal Property

Of Thomas Way innkeeper, deceased consisting
OF HOUSEHOLD 6. KITCHEN FURNITURE,
Beds, Bedding, and Bedsteads; Dining, Card,
and Dressing Tables; Bureau. Desks, Chairs,
Looking Glasses, Wash-stands, Carpeting. And
IRONS Pots, Kettles, Tubs. Stove and all the bar
furniture, with variety of other articles. Sale to
commence at 10 O'Clock A. VI. when attendance
will be given and conditions made by
WELCOME GRAY. .Adm'r.
Said Tavern is for rent Inquire immediately of
George Winsloao or of w. GRAY.
March r. 1898 92-2t
Delaware journal., 1828-03-07

The following resolution was passed at County
meeting, in Monroe County, New-York.
Resolued, That the manly retutation by HENRY
Clay othe charges preferred against him by asset Of
unprncipled men justly entitled to place in every
journal devoted to the best interest Of our country
and that we look upon such journals as refuse 1t
place. and still continue the cry of coalition, bar
gain. and sale, as destitute Of every principle
Of honor, aud aiming a death blow at the tree o
liberty.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-07
Notice.

Will be sold at Public Sale on Thursday the 18th Of
March inst. at the Bayard Hotel, opposite the
Town-H all, Wilmington
Delaware journal., 1828-03-07

No. %, Market-Street, vii
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-19
district Of Columbia,

Alexandria County, ~"
NOVEMBER TERM, 1877,
Joseph Janney trustee of Thomas Jan
y ney g Co. and John NJ. Johnson as
s;gnee of Sias and David Reed,
Compks
George Carson and Nehemiah Carson,
| and Charles Bennett, Hugh Smith
and William Fowle, trustees ofGco
Carson, UjfS.
IvIlHE Defendant George Carson no. having sH'I''
Il his appearance, and given security ao'n ,
ling to the statute and the rules of this Court, anu
appearing to the satisfaction of the Court u''n .'
d avit filed, that the said Defendant George C"'On
mot an inhabtant of the District of Counda' 'N WV
tion of the Compliments by their counsel ts Or
that the said George Carson do appear here on hs
day Of next April Term, and enter his appe'1,..
this suit and give security for performing the a..
of the Court; and that the other Defendants ,"s
Bennett, Hugh Smith and William Fowle i'u,',' .te
George Carson do not pay away, convey or Seer hex
debts ny them owing to or the estate OF tfcc.'
hands belonging to the said absent Defendant
Carson, until tile further order decree Of
and that copy of this order be forthwith nssDa
two months successfully in one of the puoI,c
pers printed in the town of Alexandria, and tha
be also posted at the font door OF the Cou'' "'
of said County. Test, ,rr re.
ian Is EDH l. bbE, -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-19
District OF Columbia,
alexandria County, S

alexandria County, 81
NOVEMBER TERM 1877.
The Mechanics Bank Of Alexandria,
CompF,,
James Kirk administrator of John Nc Yin Cb,nocn
Namara, decd. Sally Mcnamara,
Henry l.. Mcnamara and Luther
Chamberlain DGFS
TINfE defendants James Kirk, Adm'or. OF John NJ.
Il Namam deceased, Sally McNamsra, and Hem
H. Mcnamara, not having entered their appearance anil
given security according to the Statute and the rlt'
Of this Court and it appearing 20 the satisfaction OF The
Court upon affidavit filed, that the said defendant
James Kirk, Administrator of John Mcnamara, decd
Sally Mcnamara and Henry l.. Mcnamara, Me nOiih
habtants of the District of Columbia, on motion Of
the Compliments by their Counsel, II IS ordered oh
the said absent defendants James Kirk, AGmToT. o.
John Mcnamara deceased, Sally McNamaa a'i
Henry l.. Mcnamara, 60 appear here on Tie D"
day of next april term. and enter Their aTPtIn,
ance to This suit and give security tor pefomS W,
decrees of the Court, and that the other oe'sD-'.
Luther Chamberlain, do not pay away, eo,'! "
secrete the debts by him owing TO, or the es..
effects in his hands, belonging to the sad ao'e' w
PENDANTS, until the further order ot THIS cou,'' ..
that copy of this order be toTthw!ti ruos', V.r,
two months successfully in one OF the puF|
papers printed in the own of Alexandra ana We,
copy be also posted at the front door OF I've ''"'
House ofsaid County, Test,
Jan l52 EDH HhEH' -.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-19
Co&\ectOr's Sale.

.NyTILL be exposed to Public Sale, to the highest
w bidder, OH Saturday the Oath day Of May, 1928
at the Office ofthe Clerk ofthe Corporation OF George,
town. the following parts of Lots situated lying and
being in Georgetown and will be sold to satisfy the
Corporation of Georgetown, ID. C. for taxes due on
Them respectively for the years annexed, with costs
and charges, sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ
h. rms Cash
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-19
70 Rent,

40 Ncnt,
xyA The three story brick Store on o., him.. %m,S
GanA ia three doors above the corner OF SD r1s
H33 ton street, lately occupied by MI "A f.,
iS35H Smyth. It's situation IS sooO r M
any kind of business The rent will be low ,oa
tenant. J.& j. poo"
July 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-19
Daniel Bussard,

Do.
Do.
William Clarke,
Richard Davis,
George Riffel,
William Davidson,
Diuo.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Bernard Gilpin,
BENJAMIN Mshorney,
Ditto.
DO. Representatives,
Ditto.
Thomas |, Mudds,
Trustee
Ditto
duo
John Randall,
Thomas Lee, OF Bait.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditte
/, Duo
Do
Do
Do
DO
Do
Do
j Do
i Do
4 Do
Do
Do
Do
u Do
< Do
John Pickrell
and Samuel
w. Adams,
Do
Do