davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1828-11-21
TO the Printers of Delaware.
Cliffs, Nov. IA.

g ssEALED proposals will be received by the sub
- scrbers respectively, at any time before the 28th
oi tae present month, for tie printing of the Jour-
nal OF the Senate and the Journal of the House OF
Representatives of the November Session, 1928.
The said Journals must be printed SO as to CORES
pond with the Journals of the Senate and OF the
House of Representatives for the January Session
of the Legislature, in 1927
CHARLES MARIN,
Clerk Of the Senate
WILLIAM HUNTINGTON,
CLERK Of the House Of Representatives.
Dover, 18th November, 1928 6it29N.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-21
Rank OF Smyrna,

I NOVEMBER 9Th, 1928.
IKEvHE Directors ofthe Bank Of Smyrna, have this
Il day declared dividend for the last six months
at the rate of six per cent year.
The same will be paid on or alter the 18th inst.
S. H. HODSON, Cashier.
5Q-4t
Delaware journal., 1828-11-21
Naturalization.

PERSONS desirous Of being admitted to Citizen
shin or to declare their Intention. may have an OPP
portunty at the United tates' Court to be held at
New Castle on Tuesday the 25th November INST.
At 10. O'Clock A NJ. where by applying they may
became NaturaiZed or make their Declaration.
AZ 20 1909 6I-4t
Delaware journal., 1828-11-21
Notice,

THE partnership heretofore existing under the
title Off. B. Pennington & Son, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent r. B. PENNINGTON,
w. PENNINGTON.
November 18th, 1898. tl--4tp
Delaware journal., 1828-11-21
Cliffs, Nov. IA.
We n D q 10

YUvHE subscriber being abuut to remove to the
Il Western Shore, will offer for Sale, at his Farm
in Sassafras4. Neck, on Tuesday the I'd day Of De-
ceq1,ber nert. all has
Delaware journal., 1828-11-21
ANECDOrE.

Daniel Bacon, Of facetous memory, drove load
of bean poles from Natck. down to one OF the towns
in the vicinity of Boston. and seeing lawyers
office he stovped in and told the squire that he wan
ted to ask him question: being told that the Zee
for answering it would be dollar, Daniel readily
observed s want you to tell me where can sell
my bean poles for FIVE dollars and if you will, you
shall have two of them.'
Delaware journal., 1828-11-21
NOTICE.

Persons wishing any sort OF PRINTING done, WIN
ueatness, accuracy, and dispatch ADVERTISEMENTS
inserted, or SUBSCRIPTIONS paid where there are
no Agents appointed in their neighbourhood to re-
ceiye them, will please apply, rdlrectt to T. Porter
and Son. No. 81, Market Street. Wilmington.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-21
Boston Gazette.

Salt cure for Ep,lepsy-On Thursday after
noon : decent looking woman was observed to stag.
Ger to the pavement at the foot of High-street.
Immediately afterwards she fell back--her eyes
were shut--her arms extended-her mouth OPEN
her lips pale and to all appearance she was fast stiff
fenng into death. woman approached with
handful of SALT and gentleman ordered it TO be han-
ed TO police officer that it might be put INTO the
mouth Of the sufferer. The salt had not lain half
minute on her lips till she licked it in with her ton
cue and in minute afterwards she opened her eyes.
rose and went away. The gentleman VINO order
ed the salt to be applied, followed her few yards,
and INQUIRED if she was subject to such fits &C
yes" she replied, Z" but never was SO soon cured
lbefore,-This is the third instance OF the kind
we have detailed withen these few months, because
so simple aat efficient remedy for such an atalct-
;ng disorder cannot be too generally known
30 TScotsmGf.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-21
DIVIDEND.

B@h of Delaacare, Nov. 4, 1928.
THE President and Directors have this day de-
clared Dividend of Ten Dollars per Share, equal
to five per cent for the last six months payable to
pthe Stockholders or their legal representatives. on
oor after the 10th inst
i EDWARD WORRELL, Cashier
la 57--1aW4t
Delaware journal., 1828-11-21
To Let,

AND POSSESSION GIVEN IMMEDIATELY i,
front Store, and small Dwelling house back,
No. 81, Shipley Street, second door above High
Street. Lately occupied by Samuel Oxford, as n
GROCERY STORE. no,n,rn
IGgH. u. 'Nh l I'm.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-21
And never from that home shall stray,
Till ALPS at rest.

Remember that my dying kiss
Upon thy pictur'd semblance fell;
My sight grows dim, my all of bliss.
Farewell--Farewel}s
Delaware journal., 1828-11-21
Books !---BOOks!

JUST arrived, and now on sale, at the cheap
Bookstore, at No. 97,Market-Street
Delaware journal., 1828-11-21
rRE TxARNxO NTTES.

[Rapp's new establishment is at Economy, "a. :
few miles below Pttsburg, on the ohio' ne ana
his people are Germans.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-11

sitting Of the :
hointrodu,csat :
il General Of
lization Of the ,
isted in send
young black 'Is
|rencl, Schools !
es Of civilizss'. e
to defray. IN
|dertaking hin
han humanh,
Delaware journal., 1828-01-11
DET.A WV wv AaasssslS.i .sGsUREz &aA.sa.
Will A. .....SSsGs..GNS ]. y
Friday, January "A, 1928.
THE PROSPECT.

In the following article, from the National Intel
ligcncer relative to the late Pcnnsy yvania Conven
ton, North Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky, and New
York &c. &c. our reaers will see that the cause of
the Administrator is daily becoming stronger. 1t
has, at no time, had SO iirmand extensive fnunda-
tion as at this moment, when few individuals, de-
cevcd by the noise and boastEg of the Jacksonians,
had supposed the success oft doubtful.
The accounts by Yesterdays Mail from Harris
burg are Of the most cheering nature to the friends
Of national Freedom OF peace abroad and OF tran
guilty 1T home. Letters received from several
gentlemen who were either Members or Spectators
OF the PENssyLvANIA Convention, (Which has
just been held there give the most gratifying ass'r-
ances thdt there is no doubt that Pcnnsylvan will
be true to her own interests, and to those OF the
Coniederacy OF which she is 50 important member.
The deison which has plasied her energies is pas
sn- away the giant is awake, and will cast Oil IN
d'snaniiy the pigmy hands which have been wove
ao'ut NM Once again, as more than once before,
we snail see Pennsy lyana, Ersnia,and North Caro-
na' marching T.! line, with even step, to breast the
assaults OF party and vndicate the principles which
lay at the foundations Of the Administrations of JET
FhRsoN, Of MADISON, and MoNRoE, and which have
lnis Tar einnently characterized that of Mr.. ADAMS
we nelieve that the same wholesome spirit is at
~ ~ ''iSo III lie oite OF New nut IL Is u
grahiation to know that, should the influence of
Wv ofk once more, as often before. be paralvz-
Ell ny party combinations and bv secret organization
amongst her N politicians the Union il safe, with
oit her aid. The complete success of the late
Invention ut Harrisburg; the bright promise OF
''NceSsin NORTH CAROLINA the certainty OF com
pete success IN KENTUCKY the nnopposed re-elec-
uon OF Governor KENT. in Maryland the small
ont bright sign" furnished by the result of the
lMe Charter Election at PITrsBURc, all shed beam
hg LIGHT on the prospect before Us, and must fill tht
h'art OF every mpedgai patriot with Joy and conso
iilion We congratulate even those whoare oppos
ed to ns, upon the probability of their defeat in h'
approaching contest, believing. most firmly, that. o
nose who are not actuated nv merely personal mo
yes, ionrtifths will inwar'ly rejoce, though the,
pave, some how or other, been brought into an or
nlzed Opposition that Opposition fails of success
hefr hearts are not it, s. still less their ludg
ments. From old Virginia, we may expect to hear
20 taw days, cordial response to the voice ofhe
E. Sister States.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-11
One dollar Reward, ,

Runaway from the Subscriber, on the 30th of Oc-
tober last, an indented boy by the name of White
field Jefferson. He is about l6 years of age, has
rather pale complexion, spare made-when sspok-
en- to sammers in his speech, cloths not recollect-
ed as was in Sussex when he absconded 1t is likely
he has made his way toward Baltimore All mas
ters of Vessels and others are hereby forwarned to
carry him off harbour him at their perll.Any per-
son who shall bring the said boy to me !; shall re"
ceive the above Reward without questions or ex-
pences. ,,- oo
WEIGH Tract, Delaware. S, w. WOLFOkD.
Jan. 5th 1898. 10
Delaware journal., 1828-01-11

writing similar fabrication to Baltimore It's no
wonder that the Jacksones shrunk from the ih'esll-
CATION Indignantly demanded by MIR. Clay.
1t is now well established. that Gen. Jackson and
his party, having failed to win Mr.. Clay by Delega-
ion usits dinners, Rides IN the Generals carriage,
and all the other advances made to him. in revenge
for their disappointment raised the slanderous aecu-
satlon OF "bargan and corruption" against him.
w III the people OF America openly approve such an
ontrage upon justice9 If they do, the Republic is,
indeed, at an end. for without virtue IN the people
no republic endure. ib
distinguished citizen of Pennsylvania, who
passed through here yesterday On his way from Har-
isburg to the South, on being questioned on the sub
Iect of the prospects Of MI. Adams, replied. with
sreat promptness, that there no manner of
doubt but that that State would give its vote Tor the
Administration, and that too by large majority.
lforyland Legislature annual session OF
the Legislature Of Maryland commenced on Monday
last.
In the Senate ten members appeared. No busl-
ness was done, in consequence OF the expectation
of the arrival of the other members on the follow
ing day. Before the Senat, adjourned. a letter was
received from the Hon. Edward Lloyd, announcing
his idispostion and his resignation of the Presden-
cy of tie Senate. When the Senate met, IN Tues
day. Gen. William II. Harriott was chosen Presi-
dent
In the House, on Monday, seventy-6ve delegates
appeared, aud were qualified. Five members were
absent. On Tuesday the House proceeded to the
election of Speaker, when Mr.. ]. G. Chapman. Of
Charles County, was nominated by the friends Of the
Administration. and Mr.. F. Thomas, OF Frederick,
by The friends of Gen. jackson, The result OF the
ballot was the election of Mr. Chapman he receiv-
ed 4 /, votes, and Mr.. Thomas 35 votes.
The first day of the year was exceedingly pro-
pous for the enjoyment of the promenade, and
the exchange Of the compliments of the season. AS
usual the doors of the PREsIpEST's House WIN ere
thrown open to receive the visits and salutatlons Of
his friends and fellow-citizens. Amongst the vis-
tiers of the day were seen the VIcE President, and
most Of the Senators and Representati. es the
secretaries of the several Departments, the officers
of the Army and Navy residing at the Seat of Gov
eminent. and large assembly OF respectable citl-
zens and Strangers. with their ladies or families.
The Foregn Ministers, and gentlemen attached to
the several Legations. were generally present-per-
haps all. without exception. The day passed oif
very asreesbIy. enlvened by the music from the Ma
rine Band, and by refreshments literally dlstrlbu-
ted.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-11
For the DelQ,care Joiarn0l.

MR. ED1ron, K
You have no doubt heard that the Legislature
of this State adourned on Saturday the 9th q thts
mon,h without organizing, and that the cansa Of q
was that the jackson faction refused to come IA any
fair terms They claimed the Speaker, but offered
the friends of the administration clerk, and nov
pretend that they proposed a proper comProm'sc
i rhey did never agree to take the clerk and gve
their opponents the Speaker-oh no! in the Ian
yuage OF little Caleb Quotem the author of the mise-
rabe scribbing in number OF ii g Prostitute Ga
zcttc," signed " Hawk Eye they might possibly
/. rive us IA cruinb--but nothing more. We, who hat
majority of 400 votes in thr State. were to put up
e g with a crumb' while they would take all the
a other officers and then "spread the news abroad
Ito deceive people in other States that -" Delaware
'. ssaS out for Jackson !"
Y One thing certain--that several OF both
pariies agreed to abide the decision of Col Burton.
Yet when that gentleman sent here his letter winch
y you have already published declaring himself " DE-
te clpEDLY AND CLEARLY A FRIEND OF THE PRESENT
ADMINISTRATION THE GENERAL GOVERNMENT,
on and that he present he would certainly vote
for the administration candidate for Speaker and
ny thus decide it. The Jacksoncs still obstinaely
held out against the expressed will of majority of
nd the House. as well as the will of the people.
On Saturday morning, alter several Intellectual
ballots in which the jackson wond-be Speakers all
&C. voted for themselves, making ten against nine and
ed to convince the members that the Jac kson cand
date was elected. This however was soon put dowr
by a vote of the House. And then to prevent al
h- cayils in future, that subject, the administration
ted men prevailed their candidate for one ballot tt
on add his ballot TO make perfect tie. This was don't
once and only once, and then only to silence the
~ phistry OF our opponents. Every jackson candi
hio date in the house, however, voted for himself fron
the first At length Mr.. Caleb Layton arose, an
lam said that it became his duty to inform the member
MIA. ofhe opposition that the friends with whom he ha
mr. 1.-The honor to be associated had taken their
rpe from principle and would never abandon it. Itcoul
gle. not be expected, ne Observed Una, ,he member
majority of 764 votes should yield every thing I
fol- minority. That the will of the people on tn
th question had been expressed and loudly too. Ther
zen ould be no mistake as to the sentiments of Sta
tiou which had been recently taken. Moreover, sa
Inc, let it not be pretended here that, because hre
Delaware journal., 1828-01-11
A SINGULAR JAGKsoNIAN.

The Raleigh Register remarks:-The Editor OF
the Fayetteville Observer, In whose paper 'he charge
of corruption and intrigue against MIR Clay. first APP
peared backed bv responsible accuser declares at
ter the greatest deliberaon. that in his opinion the
charge is not sustained BY proof. Such candor is
highly honorable, and in entire keeping with Mr..
Haie's whole character. He has set example
worthy Of imitation, to those associated with him IN
the support of Gen. Jackson. Will they follow it
Delaware journal., 1828-01-11
EbicSdend.

THE President and directors Of the Bank of Will
mington ard Brandywne, have this day declared
dividend of fifty cents pr. share, payable to the
Stockholders or their legal representatives., on or
after the 7th inst By order of the Board.
]. p. WOLLASTON, Cash'r
Wilmington, Jan. z. 76-4t.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-11
Large Bread!

IN No. los, Miptcy Street, near The Cpper Mar6et.
The subscriber begs leave to inform his friends
and the public, that he is now baking the largest
bread ever made for the money in the Borough and
he thinks that families who may call on him for
their Bread will find it cheaper than they can make
it themselves.
Hp also keeps on hand general assortment OF
CAKES, which will be sold on the most reasonable
terms. The public may rest assured that the above
Bread and Cakes will be made Of the best Hour, and
by the first workmen.
WEIGHT AND PRICE OF BREAD.
Of lbs. Of wheat bread for Ct cents,
H. 2 o. do for S cents,
81 lbs. of wheat and Indian for 64 CENTS
h. OF. do. for 5 cents,
| 81 lbs of Rye bread for g. cents,
n H. of do for 8 cents.
N. b. A great variety Of Confectionery, Fruit,
Cordials. &C. &c. sold whole sale and retail at the
most reduced prices MILLER DUNOiT.
Wilmington. Jan. II, 1928. 79-t
Delaware journal., 1828-01-11
From, the EIarylcnder.

Mqior Eaton certainly observes an admirable ST.
ence about the authorship of poor old kremers let
ter.--Mr. Clay has nailed him to the wall We
learn that while Mr. KS good nature permitted him
to be made toolof. and employed in copying let
ters to Philadelphia, MIR. inglam WAS engaged ii
Delaware journal., 1828-01-11
E.ll2EIGN.


English papers to the Gath November have been
received at New York but they do not contain anv
important Intelligence. Nothing certain as to the
effect OF the battle of Navarino, on the Sultan, Is
yet unknown.
In France the elections have taken very uncx-
pecteJ turn and according to the latest accounts.
of 244 deputies newly elected. 55 only were minis
terla. The Chamber consis of 550there re-
NAMED therefore, 1856 to be heard from and unless
these should almost all be. what in the state OF feel
ing evlnced by the other elections. cannot certainly
be anticipated, favourable to the ministry. it would
be left to A minority and reasoning from the ana
logy of English precedents, be compelled to resign.
Ii is certain, that W de Vlee has succeeded IN
making himself and the Kings government. most
unpopular in France.
| The French state of the funds, whether from the
elections, and the fear ofchange, or from apprehcn
sion, as to the proceedings OF the Turks, were fall
| ing and the English were likewise lowered.
i The affairs of Spain rema'a herctofure ; nor dc
we perceive any change as to those of Portugal
though it is positively stated that the British troop
were about to be Withdrawn.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-11
OHIO ELECTORS.

notwithstanding the state of the roads and wealth
er, 66 out Of 73 counties in Ohio were represented
oy 200 members in the Administration Conv ention,
assembled at Columbus, Dec %. The Presden-
ua Electors recommended to the people of Ohio
were th2 following gentlemen
Jeremiah Morrow, Peter Hitchcock, William
Ruffn, James M Bride, Joseph Hawkins, Benja
nine Whiteman, John Smith, Duncan M'Arthur
Ralph Osborn, William Kendall, Isaac Vanhorne
John Patterson, John Mclaughlin, William Foglc
Aaron Wheeler, Ebenezer Lane,
KENTUCKY.
Great confidence is expressed that the whole fol
owing Presidential Electoral ticket friendly to tn
ADMINISTRATION, will be elected in the State of Ken
gfky. They were recommended in Convention
Dec. 26.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-11
PENNSYLVANIA.

yea The President of the Penisy yvana Convention
Il which met at Harrisburg January 4, and some of the
lreg olow,ng Electoral Candidates. were favourable to
he General in 1924 What has opened their eyes!
lald The following Electoral Ticket was unanimously
ntNf agreed upon.
GABRIEL HESTER, Of Dauphin County.
G ~ JcuN REED, Of Washington county.
ieo lst Dsrict-Chares Penrose, of Philadelphia |
eslsE county
I'd Distrct-~Samue Wetherell, city of phila-
harg delphia.
ConG Sd Di,tuct--Guv Bryan, Philadelphia county
IN Di,trict-Samuel Dale, of Lancaster county,
OF Inc nvd townsend, OF Chester county, Pierce Crosby,
ida, 10 pf Delaware county.
q. 9th Disrlct--Phip Reed, of Montgomery coun
be one ~.
oY, 5h District-Jacob Goohart, of Lebanon county
TN Dsrlct--{ieorge Scha. of Bucks county.
nsul oil and Geo. Rash, of Schuykill county.
fPeru 9Th Dstrict-William Watts, of Bucks county
charge and George Weber. of Northampton county.
-, 9h D'strlct--Georse Dennison, Of IAzcrne
msul OIL county, and Daniel Montgomery, Of Columbia
npace county,
10Th Disrict-Jamcs S. Mitchell, of York county
OF Inc ilh Distrctjohn Reed, of Cumberland county
rlda, IN 18th Dlsrict-John Heshberger, of Franklin
county.
ector OF Sh Disrct--IIenry Black of Somerset county
rgla llh Distrct-Jeremiah Kendall, of Fayett
he Gus; county.
Revenue 10th DiStrict-Thomas NI'Ca of Washngto
county.
the Gus 10Th Dstrict-Trancis Mcclure, of Alleghen
l., Rhode county.
l7h District--John Lobingier of Westmorlar
county
&C. 2l. 18Th Distrct-John Lcech of Mercer county.
all foa' hlCHARD RUSH, the able and patriotic Sc
store o rotary OF the Treasury unanimously nominal
transport as candidate for the Wee Presidency.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-11
FROM BRAZIL.

New YORK, JAN.
The ship Portia. at this port, sailed from Rio jan
eiro. Nov. 18th. The captain informs that MIR.
ALLEN late Minister to Chill, had arrived there on
his way home The law passed by the Cortes to
equallze the duties on all foreign merchandise, had
not been sanctioned by the Emperor and the Sen
ate had rejected bill passed by the lower House.
to authorize foreign vessels to perform the coastlng
trade. Th Cortes had adjourned their session.
We learn that Mr. Allen, and his lady. arrived at
Rio on the l4th Nov. in French merchant ship from
Valparaiso, would embark in the ship Brilliant,
which was to sail in about ten DAYS, for this port.
A force of about 5000 men sailed from Rio about
the 10th, to reinforce the army in Rio Grande The
Bulnus Ayres army renamed inactive in the moup-
tains of that Province, and it was not expected the
campaign would open before December.
| letter from respectable house in Havana, OF
the 25th ult. states, that information reached that
place on the Gath. that the King Of Spain had ac-
knoVledged the independence Of the South ameT'can
3 States The writer adds, that the information was
believed TO be correct. Other letters are received
for the same date, which make no mention of this
subject. Mere Adv'r.]
Delaware journal., 1828-01-11

tSeutTsyp District. Christopher Tonrkins, L.
N. Ewing, A. Mclean, and John Anderson
Middle District. j. Eve, N. G. Howard, e..
Slaughter, Is. Harrison, and J. Alien.
Northern District J. NJ. Mcconnell, D. Payne,
n. Bodley, s. Soutbgate. and Il. Taylor.
MARYLAND.
Joseph Kent has been reelected Governor of
Maryland He received 80 out of 90 votes.-No
opposition could be successfully made against him
Daniel Martin, WIN. Stewart, Thomas Davis, Re-
zn Estep and A. +. Jones, have also been elected
members Of the Council The Governor, and four
of the five Councilmen are decidedly in favor of the
Administration.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-11
Observation-Disclosures ton, Jan, 9TH 1928.


The course adopted by the Committee on Manu-
features indicates good to the Of encourage
ment-nor to the views Of thnse friendly to the
'sAmcrIcan SYSTEM tits considered, here. that
the information derived will not be full and satlsac-
tory. lime will deve'ope the true character OF the
novel proceeding. 1t would be gratf, ing to me +,
find my anticpations unlounded-but it is almost
hoping for an improbabiiitv. The names OF Wcssrs
Dupont and Young have been suggested as suitable
persons from Deluware-but 1 am informed there
is scarcely probability that they either Of them
will be required to attend. To day the House was
engaged in considering very small matter relative
to claim on the part OF IA citizen of the S'uth tor
compensation ON account of an injury done TO bis
slave, when impressed into the public service at the
battle of New Orleans. The discussion has occa.
stoned and eci,ed much warmth from some South.
ern members-and they have urged into the case
many collateral matters which involve the question
lof slavery. The Member from New York who
first engaged in the discussion (who Understand is
ranged under the Military banner) touched som.
delicate points Randolph replied. in ex,en>o. fo
lowed by Mr.. 'torrs calmly aud with muoh effect
This reused Drayton, who commenced furinu,ly and
ragged violently. How the matter will be settle
vet remains 10 be seen. When you read he re
marks of these gentlemen. mark the drift and see
whether OF then have not squinted at Virginia