davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-03

negotiation. In your replies to Mr.. Russe,, -.
have aboured to prove. that the British no,So ua
ton given at that place, and their suh.sousa,
claims, extended to total exclusion Of tbs
of the United States from the whole Hshp"a'e hps"pe
while it is proved by the language of yuur r'ss, o
private letters from Client, and from the ,"a" Wv"
ments relative to the subsequent negotiation Wv.
their claims extended only to an exclusion Of ou.
fishermen from that portion Of the fisheries " . au'
ated within three miles of their shores wh;eh
the utmost extent to which they possess, or e~o'
claim exclusive jurisdiction" -"
Alter strong argument on the sub;ec, A.,
fourth letter comes to the following concius;o, w
"By facts, by the rights of your countr, anil
by your own assertions, we have proved, h. -.
the time of the negotiation at Client, the BraI. !.
Government possessed no territory on the Mss;s
spp, and that, consequently, that river was u,s wtt
in the exclusive jurisdiction of the United Stat.s
In supporting and voting for Mr.. Galla,ins nro'
position you therefore committed yiolatiohp p'Of ~
the very letter of your instructions; and your de.
clarations at the time, as we'll as subsequentv n
the British Government, prove that you did !.
knowingly"
ITO be continued.)
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-03
To the Editor of the National .aduocate.

Royal Puzzle.-Two cards, in. diameter the
upper one concave on lower surface,-the lower
horzontal--hole in centre of lower inch hence
area in lr. inches, as l to "a. Tell the roy
al gentlemen that thereis vacuum formed between
the cards nearly in proportion Of the specific gray
tiles of the surrounding atmosphere, and the breath
emitted from the lungs say 1000 to $50. Hence,
when you blow, the more you will, the more it
WON'T fly off Being pressed on the convex sur
face by the heavier medium, the stronger you blow
the more perfect the vacuum. 'rhe breath being
lightened by quantity Of oxygen taken up by the
lungs, and caloric combined with the nitrogen, and
thrown out by respiration. Now, will thank you
TO ask the Royal Society to send me the one hun
9red guineas, and they may keep the medal 70,
some one who discovers the next secret PROFOUND
ep By them. Yours to serve. D..
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-03
COHEN's OFFICE-BALTIMORE

Cd class Maryland State Lottery, for 1928.
Wednesday, 25th June, (this Month. J
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-03

The London wags do not allow the late Lord
Chancellor Eldon to rest. Witness the annexed
aquib.
1.-The following case of frishttul desttution has
attracted much sympathy in the metropolis -
Scott, Earl Of Eldon, Of Hamilton place. in the
parish of Saint George, out of place at the ad-
vanced age of 7S, and Trough extremely anxious
for employment, disappointed in all his expecta,
tions Of procuring the same. His pension is only
four thousand year, and not dinner has been
dressed in his house within the memory of man
He has wife to support, and son to provide for
who holds only eight appointments. He walks
about the streets, complaining ofhavng been trick
ed out OF work BY soldier: and is altogether
vsry pitiabe object3'-Lonaon Morn. Chronicle
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-03
REPLY

BIZ the jackson Corresponding Committee Of the
District Of Columbia, to Mr.. Clay's last Ad-
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-03

Pathetic.--One Of the "cofin handbs' was
shown to an old lady in Ohio. She lifted up both
her hands, and exclaimed with great path0ss'
" dear me! hoW monstrous motoncholy." It's
rumoured that the &c Pink" the first time he saw
one of them, had to taste champaign and recruit
his splrits.-.hoak.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-03

y" IN IIetler VIZ, we snail snow tn2t Mir. Gdll1-
tins second proposition, which was also strenuous
ly opposed by Mr.. Clay, but finally adopted, and
| offered tn the British Commissioners, was not au-
thorized by your additional instructions, as part
of the Status ante beLlum was unnecessary to the
conclusion Of the peace, impolitic, and unjust.
"In Letter VII, we shall show that the princi
Piles on which you support our right to the fishing
liberties, and the British right to the navigation Of
the Mississippi, are perfectly contradictory; the
absurdtles of yoar positions, and the discrepancies
Of your assertions, will be exhibited; and it will
be seen, in conclusion, that your boasted principles
instead of being supported, in the negotiation of
1918, was virtually abandoned, in instructions
drawn by your own hand.
"ln Letter VIII, we shall give short summa
|ry OF cur arguments; inquire what would have
been the condition Of the country had the conees-
!, sions offered by you at Client. been accepted by
our enemy, and exhibit, both by reason and the re-
suits, the superior wisdom of the course which was
SO zealously recommended by Mr.. Clay.
I "Letter TX, wll'be supplemental in which we
shall endeavor to Show well by this as by other
transactions, that you feel direct hostility or tota
Indifference to the interests of this section of the
Union; and of course not fit to preside over its
: destines.'
q The same letter thus concludes
). "The air Of correctness, the appearance of sin
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21

there. An Irish soldier, who had captured
two or three of the enemy's men, was asked
how he had accomplished such a feat.
/" Faitsl," says he, al surrounded EN-" So
admitting that there are twelve Jacksonites
in Salem, he who remained. at home proba-
bly, chose all the rest unanimously.
N. B. Since writing the above we have
received the doings Of the convention. They
agreed to support the jackson Electoral
Ticket, of course, and nominated Samuel
Phillips, of Andover, as candidate for Rep
resentative to Congress from Essex North,
and Joseph S. Cabot, of Salem, as candidate
for Essex South District. Mr.. Cabot is no
doubt the one who sent the Salem delega-
ton.
The following table presents a view OF
the mode of choosing the Electors in the
several States, the time of holding the cleo
tons, and the number to which each State is
IL
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21

ANOTHER BONE TO GNAw. The editors
of the Washington Telegraph state that Mr..
Jonathan Russell has placed in their hands a
private correspondence between himself and
Mr.. Clay, relative to the secret night trans
actions at Ghent," which discloses facts af-
fecting Mr.. Clay's veracity and honour, and
shows his great hostility to Mr.. Adams. 1t
is soon to be published in the Telegraph.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21

sented the time canno. s
the wise, the prudent. a.S y I
peace and order, will ret Gs y
test /; and our Offices will le |,
the ambitious, the unn1;. !
Designing p''a''
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21
DoMEsTICK NEW

BUTTER. The quantity ofiI
essary Of Life" of the first quail
at the late Brighton Fair excss
eminent degree that of any fa|
The competition for the extra-p
800, SO literally subscribed \
zens OF Boston, occasioned ID
highly laudable emulation. M
Butter offered appeared not onl
been better made, but to be pra
neater and more commodioui
The above premium was award
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21
LANCASTER.
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 81, 1928.
WORCESTER NORTH DISTRICT CoNvEN-
TON

At "a Meeting of Delegates from the
towns comprising the Worcester North
Congressional District, convened at West
minister, on the sixteenth day of October,
A. D. 1928, for the purpose of acting upon
the nomination of candidates for the Of
fee of President and Vice President of
the United States, made at the Admins
tration Convention of both branches of
the Legislature, held at Boston, in June
last, and for the further purpose of nomi-
mating a candidate to represent this Dis
trict in the next Congress
Hon. WILLIAM STEDMAN, of Lancaster,
was called to the chair, and JOSEPH VIII
LARD, Esq, of Lancaster, was chosen
Secretary.
On motion of David Brigham, Esq, of
Fitchburg, it was voted as follows, viz -
Waereas, At convention of both branches of
the Legislature of Massachusetts, held at Boston, on
the tenth day of June last, JOHN QUINCY ADAMS
was nominated to be supported candidate for the
Office of President, and RICHARD RUSH for the
Office of Vice President, of the United States,
Therefore,
ResolUed, That the integrity, distinguished ia
Tents, and faithful publick services of JOHN QUIN-
CY ADAMS, in the Office of President of the United
States, entitle him to the perfect confidence, and
warm support of the people ofthis District, and that
we cordially concur in his nomination as candidate
for reelection to that high and dignifed office
Resolred, That, reposing great confidence in the
industry ability, and faithful publick services of
RICHARD RUSH, we cordially concur in his
nomination for the Office of Vice President of the
United States.
Resolued, That the selection of candidates for
PRESIDENTIAL Electors, made at the Convention u
foresad at Boston, meets with our entire approba-
ton, and that We will use all fair and honorable
exertons to promote their election.
Voted, That this convention recommend the
HON. JOSEPH G. KENDALL.
OfLeominster,
as suitable person to represent this District in the
ensuing Congress.
Voted, That the proceedings of this convention
De published in the several papers printed in the
county OF Worcester, and also in the Yeoman's Ga
zette, printed at Concord
WILLIAM STEDMAN, Chairman
JOSEPH WILLARD, Secretaru
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21

A new paper has been commenced at
Concord, IN. H. the editors of which avow
their determination not to admit political con-
troversy into their columns. We know of
no place in the country where such paper
is more wanted than in Concord. The pa
pers there, and, indeed, many others in
New-Hampshire, have long ceased to be
newspapers, having become mere vehicles of
personal abuse and electioneering profigacy
of the lowest grade. This attempt to res
cue the press from utter degradation will no
doubt be duly encouraged.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21
FOREIGN M.

MONTREAL, Der. 8
Flour. The price Of tS.,,
of the first necessity, has i,
in this market to most ers
fine Flour sells at ABS. Az
Wheat Is. cd. to S.. M ~
Wheat much shrivelled AMI n,
about rs. Sd. Brown Brs,,
Is. per loaf. White Bre ,t'
lOd. Fortunately the ur;s.
Indian Corn, Rye and 0ats
ally moderate, compared |
Wheat, and will tend to /,
use of these valuable snh.'!
consequent economy in lbs
of wheat bread. Should IL !.
the mode of living become
the inhabitants of Lower n
from the example in othe, 4
look forward to, as the mos,
we may yet have reason TO !
the privations of this wear =:
isfaction, from having tauo%
lessons in domestick econ o.,
the end will amply counterh.
short and moderate depr;r,s
winter.
MONTREAL, Der. 9. AIM
month was extremely wet
Cured sufficient intervals j
to enable the farmers to hau]
er part of the late Oats, thOpI
remains a few fields in the 4
get in. No grain this seas0'
in better order, or will yieH
antly than Oats. Indian N
been a favourable crop, Con
season. At the close Of (.
farmers were preparing for
crop, which is abundant on
lands. where even in wo,
practicable to save them hI
clay soils, should the wet We
ue, they may be considerej
total loss. The great quaint
been planted this season n
prevent any scarcity being n
at present a good supply in
and at moderate prices. 81
have commenced threshina. \
ascertdined that Wheat mil|
halt of an average crop throu
er part of the district. Owl
cumstance many have found /
to supply their families will
and corn bread stufs, so a
their wheat for seed. In sOul
wheat does not yield two 81
of a very inferior quality. /
has been actively employee
dry stubble land with goods
who have to work on claNa
meet with great difficulty uA
instances obliged to douBe |
The market as yet has been
ed with large, cattle for stall
there is great plenty of small
cattle at a moderate rate.
lambs continue in plenty, al
bundance of after food, viii
the cattle in good order.-Gl
BRAZIL AND BUENos AyRE
ty OF peace has been conc
commissioners of these two
terms which it is hoped will
factory to both governments
that Don Pedro was SO conf
nal ratification, that he. wa
patching an official messenge
intelligence to London. I
article is translated from a
the 22d August
We are satisfactorily ASST
long-wished-for peace has at
concluded; the articles Of
which are said to be advanta
nations, were duly ratified b
tive ministers, who are to sa
Buenos Ayres, on board the
ct.
The Rio Journal of Com
23d Aug. contains the follt
on the subject of the treaty:
The friends of peace mu,
couraged at the precaution
our government, in despat
forcements to the army ofth
the squadron cruising in III
Plata. These measures, vi
the slightest influence, eithi
remote, upon the eventual iss
are indispensable on all SINH
Senior Pinto, lately arrive,
France, has been appointed
treaty to Buenos Ayres, whel
ratified by the government o.
lick, ere it receives the ratif
court. 1t is very probable
mean time a suspension of
be proclaimed.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21

A Jackson convention was held in Tons
held, Essex County, on Thursday last Eye-
zen delegates aOent from Salem: but wbetb-
er they went of their own free will and .c
cord' or were sent, we are unable to state.
Probably, however one Jacksonite remained
at home, to be represented in the convention
and to watch over the concerns of the party
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21

BEWARE OF THE OUTSIDE. We have
often heard of the impositions of Jockeys
upon those not skilled in horse-fesh," but
recollect of nothing that will compare with
the following chef d'euvre.
A respectable minister, in this State, pur-
chased of knowing one" a horse, who
was not remarkable for any other quality
but being of a jet black colour, the gloss of
which rivalled Knapp's far-famed compost
ton when applied by master to the fire.
quently polished boot, and was the admira-
ton of the country round. Many of the old
men shook their heads, as the parson rode
by, and muttered extravaganza" bad ex-
AMPLE" "pride will have fall" and other
equally trite observations; the young forgot
their wonted reverential bow, and gazed in
wonder upon the animals sleek hair. Oils
tening in the sun-beams, for never had SO
beautiful creature lin appearance) pene
trated before to the quiet retirement of their
native village. But, alas "beauty will
fade" the gloss soon became dim; the more
the horse was rubbed the more his hair
would not shine; and slowly, but surely, bv
currying and brushing, its natural colour
was developed, and found to be much like
that OF an Imprinted wooden building, which
has for years stood exposed to the wintry
sieet and simmer rain. Diligent search was
made for the author of this foul stair" but
he was among the missing; and the subject
OF his imposition was obliged to content him
self with the reflection that what can't be
cured must be endured = but he derived
from the occurrence lesson for the future.
not to purchase horse until he was we'll
assured that his beauty was at least skin deem.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21
Total, 26l

From the foregoing statement it will be seen that
seventeen States choose their Electors by general
ticket five States by districts and two States by the
Legislature.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21

VERMONT. The General Assembly of this State
convened at Montpelier, on the 9th inst. Robert
B. Bates was chosen Speaker of the House. The
GoVernour (Crafts delivered his speech on the 10th.
In which he recommends some Improvement in the
law providing for the support of common schools
and cautions the General Assembly to proceed with
great prudence in acting upon applications for bank
charters The Governour in the close of his speech
made the following just and well-founded remarks
There is another subject, which /
approach with reluctance, but which the
solemn duty l owe to my country induces
me to notice. 1t is the bitterness and
acrimony, with which the contest for the
highest Offices In our government, is con-
Quoted, and the Misrepresentation.
SANDERS, and abuse, which are so unspar-
ingly bestowed on the first characters of
our country. That the privilege ofelect-
ing our rulers-and only for limited peri
ods-a privilege in which the excellence of
republican form of government princi-
pally consists, should be the cause of such
an unprecedented agitation of the publick
mind, must, to the real friends of our in
stltutlons, be a source of the deepest
regret. 1t is not my intention, in this
place, to enter into any comparison of
the respective qualifications of the distin-
gulshed men who at this time divide the
publlck opinion; but to lay before my
ieliow-cltlzens some of the dangerous
consequences which may ensue to our
institutions from the manner in which
this election is conducted. If the highest
officers IN our government, men of great
experience, acknowledged talents, and oil
the strlctest integrity, whose measures
after being subjected to the seyerest
scrutiny and found to be wise, prudent,
ana promotive OF the honour and the best
interests OF our country, are to be viliied |
their characters traduced-their mo-
tves questioned, and their acts misrepre-
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21

GPrinted Votes for the Administration
Electoral Ticket have been provided for the
voters of Worcester North District, and NAV
be had, free of expense, at this Office. Az
many as may be wanted in each of the towns
composing the district will be delivered 70
the order of any responsible person.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21

1t IS subject of regret that the editor of
the worcester Spy should have thought it
necessary to forestall the convention in the
nomination of candidate for Representa-
tive to Congress from this district, especial
iy as in the same paper it was made known
that such convention was to be held. The
object OF convention in this district was to
concentrate the opinions of the people as
much as possible, and make such nomina-
ton as would be likely to ensure the gene
RAJ VOTE This, it is thought, they have eff
fected. Mr.. LOCKE declined reelection.
and the nomination of Mr.. KENDALL was
made with perfect unanimity.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21
JOSEPH WILLARD, seereta,

MEMBER OF CONGRESS-. The nom;-
nation, by the convention held last week
at Westminster, of Hon. JOSEPH G. KEN
DALI, to represent this district in the next
Congress, cannot but meet with general
appreciation. Mr.. Locke having declined
Delng again a candidate, Mr.. Kendall
comes before the people under the most
favourable auspices. The electors of the
district huve more than once sienified
their confidence in his ability to serve
them, by electing him to the Senate
OF this Commonwealth, and by extend
ing to him liberal support, at diff.
ferent elections, for the high and impor-
tant Office for which he is now nominated.
A gentleman of known integrity, various
and extensive knowledge, strong and cul-
tlvated mind, and unblemished private
character, he has powerful claims to the
support of his fellow-citizens. But we
trust it is unnecessary for us to ENLARGE
upon Mr.. Kendall's qualifications. or to
urge the citizens of the district to rive
HIM their support at the coming election.
we DO not anticipate any opposition to
his election, but hope that this considera-
ton will not operate to keep one elector
from the polls. None doubt that in him
our interests will find an able and faithful
supporter: let us then give him a full
expression of our confidence.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-10-21

A society has been formed in Salem for
the protection of orchards and gardens from
depredations Of thieves.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-14
CHARLES BENNETT

CHARLES BENNETT
sEAS imported by the ship Virginia, arrived here,
and the Cambria, at \. York the following goods
which are offered for sale the lowe terms for cash.
orapproved notes, on the usual credit
Cots blanket, ), s. and point
rose do from To 1874
50 81 and Cd fushings
Extra slperfne Black, navy blue, and steel mixed
cloths and kerseymeres
Claret and navy blue Ladies cloths
Common and superfne double miled drsbs
Schofeld' s1annels and bases
Kerseys and Forrest cloths; Swansdown and toe-
nett vestings
Al, 4,and 5-s Venetian stair and passage car
petiug
Shad andherring seine twne, in casks and bales
Shoe thread
Patent threads. assert ed from No 10 20 so
which with his stock of goods on hand renders his
sortment pretty general.
Nv the ship Bos,en, expectedd,ly, he will receive
Pine Apple and Double Gloster CHEESE of first qua
I,v # sept 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-14
German linens,

On Bales consisting of
~ nempen ticklenburgs of superior quality
Buraps, No 1, 2, 5, a, and
Hessians Just received per the brig William.
Penn, from Bremen, via New York. and for sale BY
aprI 10 s. MESSERSNI1H
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-14
New SPY ag Coco
This is to ave ;o,iee,

FENHAT the subscriber ~ Prince Georges County in
Il the State If Naryiarl, has obtained from the Or
phans Court of Hex,ncria County, in the District of
Columbia letters of Lon nistr,ton with the will an
ncxed on the estate of EDwARE LLOYD late of the
county last aforesaid, deceased All persons having
claims agains, the said dccedent HEREBY warned
to exhibit the same the subscriber, before the
sd day of October next or they may by law be ex
chded from all benefit to said estate, and those in
dcbted thereto arc required to make immediate pay
ment Given under nv hand this 2Sd day OF April
1928. JULIUS FORREST, Admir-.
with the will annexed of
april 2S-6w Edward Lloyd, decd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-14
WEDNESDAY, 4pgs9y1ggaa0 MAY 90, 1885,
Oranges Az NelMNns

IN boxes Sicily oranr:s md lemons il fine order,
OO landing from scllr- ! elocity, for sale by
april &c JOHN n LADD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-14

Il 1ico Story Dloe.iing House ./or STE.
fra Am authorized to dispuse of at private sale,
Hs. a House and Lot, two doors west Of Capt John
McCobb's, on the north side OF Prince street. The
ronti, Is feet by "a. ani is tw1 story frame build
ing, containing four rooms. The back building is
brick, one an \ half stories high, II by 40 feet,
tanning three and good kitchen, smoke house
and store room unde, it. The whole let is 10 feet
front, running BACK 90 feet to 10 feet allev and is
subject TO ground rent of SIS rs annually
The situation of this property is considered the
very best As it regards health and other advantages
when the yellow fever in town, case occurred
a',y where near this lot snail part of the purchase
money will be required in hand; for the rema der,
easy payments viii! do, if well secured. Apply TO
mar Eft GEO. JOHNSON.