davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-06

Oh that you could have seen tn unIucky wight,
When this last hated object met his sight,
And saw him when the landlord made his bow,
With Gentlemen, dinners ready now
And heard him say, with voice snbdued and low,
II vat sare, for the roastare, sare, you know"
And when the welltrained landlord said, ''my FRIEND
"I'here Is the rooster at the upper end"
Dsmayed he stood, with stfened hands like claws,
With hurried look, and STEP and heightened jaws,
''Ah mIserecOrde," he cried, in accents wild,
''Ihat you caIl'roastare tits de hog own shild'
Singular Transaction. "A transaction of
peculiar character recently took place in
Brighton. A man having drove of2O6
cattle, offered them for sale at that place and
disposed of them to stranger, recently, as
he stated, from New York, for the sum of
81 800, which was paid in ''psst notes of
the Washington Manufacturing Company,
Of Whitehall, state of New York" The
stranger stated that he had just paid 81 300
in the same Rotes in Boston, and the ample
price which was offered for the cattle indu-
ced the owner to accept the proposition.
Upon inquiry in Boston however, no one
could be found who knew any thing about
the notes, or whether they were valuable or
not. The purchaser was pursued, ovetak-
en- in Needham, and thong h not arrested,
made his escape during the night under fear
of an arrest, was retaken and finally COM
promised the matter by giving the security
' of man from Westborough. If any per-
son can give inforniatin relative to the value
of the" Washington Manufacturing Compa-
nys post notes." it will be received with
pleasure at this Office Boston Com. Go1.
Libero.-The Managers of the Colonial
ton Society have resolved to make an ar
rangement by bounty or otherwise to place
the colonists, when trading with the U. States
in Liberian vessels, on an equality with Am
erican vessels. Also'to collect duty of 25
cents per ton on all American vessels trading
with Liberia, after the first of January next.
until the actual relation subsisting between
the colony and this country shall be defined
by act Of Congress. They also lay duty of
SO cents per ton on all other foreign vessels ;
or SO much as is imposed on Lberian YES
sells in foreign ports respectively.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-11-06
1872 8. s. &MfTW,

TMN MS.
To village and single Mail Subscribers, 81 per yea
payable before the expiration of six months.
To companies of any number over six, 81, so per
year payable as above. To Companies less than six
deducted from each of these prices when payment is
made in advance. These prices are exclusive ofthe
Mail or Stage charge for transportation.
No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages
are paid excepta at the discretion of the publisher.
Notice ola wish to discontinue mustbe given before
expiration ofthe year.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. square, three insertions,
Half square rs cts. Continuance over three weeks
90 per cent per week.
Administrators and Executors Notices, $1,O0
Commissioners $l,25
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28

The Treasurer of the Delaware Bible Societ,
acknowledges the receipt (by the hands Of Rev.
Belly of S2O from Mrs. KEzIEr, to constr
&C, i
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
From the New- York American.

We believe most impcity-and credit now,
when such declaration can avail nothing politically,
will he given to sincerity, even by those who
may differ from our concusion-we believe most
religousy that Mr.. Adams has failed of his re-eec-
ton to the Presidency of the United States, by rea
son Of his uncompromsing honesty. We cannot be
deferred from theexpression of this opinion because
OF the reflection it implies upon the vigilance, or the
sagacity of our countrymen at large for it is only
by having the truth plainly told to them, that better
results for the future may be anticipated. When
the people shall themselves make the President
and not as noau certain prominent and interested pol
atic,a,1s IN the various States-It may be possible
perhaps 10 administer this government successfully
and satisfactorily, upon the principle of the public
good, as proclaimed and practised upon, by Mr.. A.
Until that period shall arrive no man, be he pure
as the angels" and wise it is given to man to be,
can be second time President of the Uuited Sates
7yho shall not denote The 1Uhoe patronage and pozOer
of the gouernmentto the preservation OF his first Nd
a1isiSration and 10 ms reelection This Mr..
Adams has abstained from doing, has-though warm
Iy urged upon that point-refused to do, and he has
failed-as he was told he would fal--and he saad
he 7oas yilng to fail, rather than depart from what
he believed to be the dictate Of principle and pa
trotsm We think his view of the obligation in
this particular, of chief magistrate, constituted
and elected as the President of the United States, is
erroneous but every must admit, that if an er-
ror, it is one wholly free from selishness, or dis
credit.
second personal cause, as it may be termed,
has contributed to Mr.. Adams defeat-the GOODNESS
and apparent auserity Of his manners. And it is te
be recorded as another of the anomalies in the his
tory Of free people, professedlys of e9ua
lty that plainness and almost negligence Of er
terror an absence of the arts and Establishments Of
courtaer. homely drectness Of intercourse, and az
understanding evenness Of department, which flat
tered no mans notions of ant-importance, and sac
rifced no mans vanity, have gone as far to render
an honest, patriotic, and most able man, unpopula
las want Of faithfulness or ability in the discharg
of his great public trust could have done. But
is not our purpose to pursue these reflections fur
ther. II It's sufficient to know that, from whateve
cause, Mr.. Adams cannot be re-elected-and the re
gret we feel IN this conuncture, is participated
are bold and happy to believe, by the great major
y in this portion Of the United States, of the intel
! igent, substantial, and educated citizens.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28

aim was to to promote the welfare of his counrymer and
bis greatest boast that he one Of the eo On their
virtue and intelligence, he predicted all his hopes ofuture
greatness and usefulness and to their best interest were
his time and talents dedicated The greatest distinction
his soul apred to- to be able and faithful advocate
Of their rights and the greatest joy eynccd by him. was at
the and renewed confidence of the people he loved
The characteristic philosophy which has distinguished him
in passing through the checkered scenes of life fosaok
him not in his momentous trial He bore the last affecting
dspensaton of Providence without murmur or groan
beheld the brittle thread Of life destroyed with Christian
forude and exchanged world Of trouble and distress for
bright inheritance in reversion for him.
Reader the brave, the generous, the noble hearted
CAmpBELL whose cheering voice has often saued your
ears--whose lofty mind lowered DER adyersty's dark
owns and braved its storms with phosophic composre
whose manly rtitude scared above complaint though ad
verse winds beset his course, gone Yes the intrepid
YOUTH whose of honour permitted mputation of
wrong upon his character and whose right prompt
ed him to concede when honour and justice called, is
more The gigantic mind we admire the genius we have
witnessed, the eoquence that delighted US, the patriot
that inspired U.S. and the all honoured and loved
now sleeps in the cold arms Of death.-rhe genius of
sigh and tearhs country mnges her sorrows and re-
grets, and all who knew him proudly proclamKE WAS
While the last office OF my memory shall be to muse:
| aOh thou with whom my heart wont to share,
! From reasons dawn each pleasure and each care;
/ II thy blest nature ,intes above,
| An angels pity with brothers love,
| Still DER my life preserve thy mild CONTROL
Correct my views and elevate my soul;
4 Grant thy peace and purity OF mind,
Deyout yet cheerful, active yet resgn'd:
Grant me, like thee, whose heart knew no disguise,
L Whose blameess wishes never aim'd to rise,
! To meet the changes time and chance present,
With modest dignity and calm content.
When thy last breath, e'er nature sunk to rest
Thy meek sumbssion to thy God expressed;
When thy last look, e'er thought and feeling fed,
mingled CLEAN OF hope and triumph shed;
What to thy soul its glad assurance gave,
Its hope in death, its triumph oer the grave
The sweet remembrance of unblemished youth,
The inspiring voice of innocence and truth"
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
EP DER. HUNTER !!
TO WHOyN TT yN.AY CONCERN

RY the of DIR. Hunters nestmable pills. persons Of
either SEX if they carefully follow the very valuable,
pain and copious directions accompanying them,
A CERTAIN DISEASE,
and to restore lost heah with case safety and certanty
IN few days
The extensive sale and unexamped of this Me-
dcne this and other cities and principal towns hrough-
ut the Union, for the last fifteen years. during which it
Twas satisfactorily prepared by Dr. Conway ncontestiby
Eprove, that when used with the INJECTION POWDERS,
LIT effects thorough and speedy of that dreadful dis.
rider, denomina'ed the seonrge Of The Human Race.
Extracts from Me curious letters received By The
PROPRIETOR
"Sr-By the of your Hunters Pills and Injecton
Powder have the pleasure to observe that the 7ohoe
tile symptoms haze ceased, although have been afflicted
two years, during which time l became much debia-
ted but your Medicine has nearly restored to health.
although it is only few days since began take them
"Sif-Beng afflicted with dreadful complaint for
years. which had resisted eery assssace was advised to
make trial of Hunters Pills, which have done, and
to all appearance wel-fy pains ceased after the Sec
ond dor.''
e*lhe pills are accompanied when the requires it,
| with the INJECTION POWDERS and CERATE ; these
constitute most powerful medicine, applicable to the
various stages of this trotean disorder Full and plain
directions, with popular treatise, explaining the parious
symptoms, and the mode oeateat accompany each box,
so that persons of either may cure themselves.
price of the pills 81 box-the Injection Powders and
Cerale, so cents each.)
Prepared from the original Recipe in MS of the late DR.
w. Conway, by his neate and the sole pro-
bretor, T. klDDER, of whom they may be had wholesale,
his Counting Room No. 81 (formerly called No
10Y Court street, of Hanoversteet Boston, and at
RETAIL by his appointment (ogeher with all those other
valuable Medicines, as prepared by the late Dr. by
/ ]. HARLAN, Agent.
No. 155 Market Street, Wilmington.
..'observe that none are genuine without the writer
signature OF T. Kidder, on the outside printed wrappers
large discount made to those who buy to sell again.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
Machine Cards.

GILBERT BURROWS S,-Manuiacture of Pat
- ent set Machine Cards. both Tor Cotton and
Wool Cardng Machines. of first rate quality, aud
warranted to perform we'll with proper management.
Middletown, Connecticut.
The subscriber, Agent for the sale of said Cards.
will furnish orders on short notice, and on reason-
able terms.
JOHN BAILEY,
No. 114, Market, Wilmington, Dell
Nov. 90, 1928. 64-Sm:
N. B. The celebrated COOKING STOvESs
with handsome variety of common Stoves X CoaA
Crates, to be had as above
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28

Extract Of Letter to the editor Of the N. Y amera-
can, dated ST. Louis, Nor. s.
The election ip Missouri and Illinois was not
much of a contest-the people generally voted for
our neghbor of Tennessee
A law passed by the Legislature of Pennsylvania
at its last session. prohibiting the circulation in that
State of bank notes of less denomination than fue
dollars, goes into effect the first day of January
next.
1t is said, says the U. S. Gaz. that General jack
son has obtained the vote of louisiana by maori.
ty of about 800 votes.
The Albany Chronicle states, that the aggregate
votes of the State ofN. York, at the electoral cleo
ton, show clear majority in favor of Mr.. Adams
and that if the general instead of the district ticket
system had prevailed he would have obtained the
whole thirty six votes.
ON prTs.-lt is said in Washington that Mr. Taze
we'll is to be the new Secretary of State, and Mr.
Cheves Secretary Of the Treasury.
tits also rumoured that Mr.. Van Buren is to g
to the Court of st. James.
Mr. Ritchiesof the Richmond Enquirer, is TALKED
Of as the successor Of Duff Green at Washington.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28

vUVHAT large and commodious Dwelling House,
Il Dry Good Store, and Granares occupied by
ns and the FARM contiguous to the same, e,-divded into
eight fields each containing about 16 acres in high state
of cultivation.
ALsO-One other Farm, situate in Appoquinmink Hun
dred containing about 400 acres oupand and 4oo acres
Of marsh-l00 of which is embarked
Possession given on the 25h March next sooner fde
sired For terms apply to
SAMUEL THOMAS, } .4ssiguees
ARNOLD NAUDAIN, Of
DANIEL CORBlr, } David W,son
Cantwells Bridge, Nov. 25, 1925. o4-ot
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28

a hint from, the United States Telegraph
"Our diplomacy must be remodelled, and virtu-
Gus and efficient men appointed. There are Jfeao,
If any of our present ministers and secretaries of
legation that should not be recalled
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
A HOUSE
FOR PUBLIC SALE.

VIII Be sold at pubic pendue, on FUh dag, TIE Ilh
of t2th mo- neat at Sm'th's TaDern.
A THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE,
No. 78, Market street, Wilmington, next door
above James GARDENERS store,-the lot IS II ieet 4
inches in front running back the same width 38 feet
inches. where it wdens feet inches, and ex-
tends back 90 feet inches more. The house is
is feet inches in front, and 81 feet deep, with a
good three story building back. This property has
the privilege Of two wide alleys, one leading to
Market and the other to King street and is one OF
the best stands in the Borough for Dry Good
Store.
Persons wanting to view the property previous
to the day of sale, will please call on w. II. NAff'
Conditions will be made known on the day OF saie'
and possession given Immediately after, by
MARY ROBINSON.
18th mo. 26, 1928.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
a Valuable Plantation,

Containing hundred and thirty acres, situate upon
the great road leading from Newark to Chrsana Bridge
about equdsan from each and at the fork of the road
leading to Sauntonwhn three miles OF the great South-
Mail oute and convenient to the landings at Newpor
Chrstana and Elkon also to several mills and places Of
worship of different denominations; and contains far
proportion of wood, meadow and arabic land The cear'
ed land is under good ence and divided into enclosures
Of handsome shape and convenient size. On the preml'
f5sHaa are erected a convenient and comfortable
l4.14 dwelling house. part thereof nearly new, in good
repair and sufficiently large to accommodate two families
log barn and frame granay and planted thereon
apple orchard and other fruit trees. The neghborhood
healthy, and the society moral and agreeable,
0H7-This Farm has never before been in the mar
ketavng been the residence Of the deceased for near
thirty years. and armed constantly under his partcuv
lar and direction
For further information, and view of the premises,
apply to Mr. NICHOLAS LIE HURAY, contiguous to the
same, to either of the subscribers, at NewLondon ~
Roads, Chester county, Pa. Hour of SALE O'Clock, F.
Nj. Conditions at sale.
JOHN MENOUGH,
JOHN w. CUNNINGHAM,
.No1. 22d, 1928. Executors
N B. Possession will be given tine 1st day ot,Apr next
and If the premises not sold at the time appointed
| they will be held for rent 64-1wts
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28

NEw-YoRK-The whole number of votes given
in this State at the recent election for Governor is
276, ,535
Ofwhich Martin Van Buren received 136,785
Smith Thompson, 106.4l5
Solomon Southwick, 33,355
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
Delaware, Maryland & North Carolina

Delaware, Maryland & North Carolina
LOTTERY, 5th class
Draws in this Borough THIS AFTER
MOON, at 4 O'Clock, 81 Numbers, 8 Drawn
Ballots,
prize of $500, Dollars, of 82403, Q of 1000, s
| of 4Oo S of 500, of 200, t2 of 100, 25 of 100,
158 of 27, 1850 of 6, and $3.50 of 8. Dollars.
Tickets SS, Half Sl.50, Quarter rs cents.
The Package consists of IS Tickets 854, draws
certain S2O.4O. certificate of whole package
will be $3.50, 1-2 do. S16,8o, Quarters do. $40
and Eghths S4,20 cts
10 be had in variety Of Numbers either
. by certificate or otherwise at
E. BARKER's.
Prompt and Lucky Office No II, Market Street,
Wilmington Del.
DELaW.ARE !, s. C.aROLIN.a LOTT ERY
LIST Glass Extra, draws in This Borough on Friday
next the 9th of December,
SCHEME-1 prize of 5000 dollars, of 1888,
l of 1000, of 800 l2 of 100, 36 of 80, 72 Of
Is, 432 of 6 and $3.50 of dollars.
Tickets S3-Half1 5o-Quarter rs.
To be had in variety of Numbers at
L. BARKER'S
Prompt and Truly Lucky Office, II. Market
Street, Wilmington, Del.
In every Lottery yet drawn Fr,day, Barler's
Office has been peculiarly fortunate in disposing Of
the Highest Capital Prize Proof, $4,000, and
9 of $4,000.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
Public Sale.

Agreeabyto the last will and testament of ISAAC 1a
.NOUGH late of White Clay Greek Hundred, in the
county Of Newcastle, Delaware, deceased,
WILL BE SOLD BY PUBLIC VENDUE,
On Monday the 2d day of December next upon the pre-
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28

PARCEiMENTS.
A fresh supply Of the above article just received
and for sale low at R. Porter T. Sons Book store,
No. 81, Market Street Wilmington.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
139,750
136,785
2.9655

So that Mr.. Van Buren, Is elected Governor by a
,n,nority OF nearly 5000 votes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-10
(from Inc Ph,l. Seniinel, orr. III

From Inc fhti. Seiiiine1. OFT. III
PENNSA LVANiA.-lhe result Of the late
ward anu township elections, must satisfy our
friends in other states, that the representation
sta:e Of public sentiment in .Pennsylvsnia on the
presidential question, are than borne out, and
that the majority for the jackson electoral ticket
viii be greater than was ever given in the state
for any candidate. II there should be a full turn
out, trust there will be, the estimate of the
Jackson Central Committee will be fully
sustained-the majority will not be- less than 40
or 5O,000-and ia no event can il be less than ~
o. 30, 900.
Bucks Comnfy.-We understand, by letter to
a gentleman in this city. that the adninistr alton
party have carried their inspectors in eeren town.
ships, and that the friends of jackson have sue
ceeded in all the rest, amounting, we believe, to
nineteen.
Montgomery County.-we learn, that the
Jackson msjorides for inspectors in the several
townships OF Montgomery CO. amount to upwasds o.
4OO.
Lebanon Countrywide friends Of jackson have
carried their inspectors IN the borough of Lebanon,
in Meyers town, and in East Hanover. The Adams
men have succeeded in Jones town.
Lancaster County. City OF Lancaster, no OPP
position to he jackson ticket Out Of 81 districts,
the jackson men carried 20.
FTankRa Counfy.-Chsmbersburg 357 votes
polied, majority for Jackson II; St. Thomas, ma
airy - Jackson Is; Hamilton district, majority
DO 8; Little Kent do. 80.
From Inc Albany Argus Of October z.
The Republican triumph at the Charter Etec-
ton IN this city, was very decisive We sta
ted 1t yesterday. But by references to the fol-
will be perceived that We did not exhibit the ag-
ST gate majority, or the maorities in the several
wards, as favorably for the Jackson tickets iiie
result warranted.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-10

John Pope and w. r. Barry refused an INTRO
auction TO Col Burr at Frankfort in Dec 1906, and
John Rowan refused TO be employed and paid by
him ,, his professional services; yet we then find
iar clay his cofunfeer counsel, and in July 1907
the oolunfcer counsel Of BiannorhGsseff. after
true bill for treason had been presented against
linn by the Grand Jury at Richmond, Va.
[BcntucIy Gag. Sept. 26.
The Editors Of the National Journal, says, in
substance, that II it can be made to appear that Mr.
Clay endorsed Burr's drafts, &c they will he dis
posed TO believe that lie also is traitor. Nov il
,,ds usen iea,ess'y stated III communication pub
lished in our last, that Mr.. Clay did 90 this rery
thing. Consequently, ,he government organ Is
bound TO hold him up TO the world as co,feicfed
traitor: II all that passed between Burr 8. CLAY.
when the former visited the latter at Ashland, Sc
more Than probable that real traitor would stand
unmasked, upon much stronger premises tl.sn those
assumed by the ". Jonrnsl m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-10

40. jackson maj. Highest J. orer forrest 4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-10
CITY ELECTION.

bALTiMoRE, Oct. THE elections FOR Dele
ga'es 70 the General Assembly Of Maryland took
P,ace Yesterday throughout the State. In the city
OF Baltimore, which Is entitled to two JcIega,.s
,he eieouon was contested with great earnesfness
Luce iicrnaD and George r. Richardson, E<os'
being supported as The Administration candidates
ano "eorge IT, Sfeuart and J. v. l.. McMabon'
as follows - ''N'' as
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-10

Mes>fs. McMahOn and Steuart, the Jackson
arc elected.
McMahon's majority over Tiernsn, is 1878 votes
S'euarts majority over Herman, il 29l votes.
Average Jackson majority 376 votes.
f.dmerican
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-10
LOOK AT THIs!.t

'ohn scott. Esq. OF Missouri, arrived here on
Thursday last, on board the Steam Boat Red Ro
yer, Oh his way to Prairie des Chiens We are
informed that he is appointed counsel to prosecute
tue Indian prisoners, who shortly to be tried al
-that place Fever Rtrer JourndL Aug q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-10

r. NlLNNA, Aug. 70.
AZ was ruinvureG yesterday, tina, the Russians
had taken Varno.
Accounts from Constantinoplc 10 the 10Th of
Aug. state that the Grand Vizer was about TO de-
part for hdranoplc, accompanied by the commis-
sioocF5 who iasac tic convention. Of Akc.iaan.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-10

Jaehson.. SOUTHWARK. Albums.
John Heeie 923 Jnhn X. M'Aiullin 234,
John Curry S2I Thomas Patterson 22S
Richard Palmer 9I6 William Hook ESQ
Lemuel Paynter 920 Daniel Green 225
JaokSon. PENN TOWNSHIP. adams
John l.. Wolfe Alb David Woelpper 1856
Adam Maison All jacob Engleman ISL
Jackson. PASSYUNK. yHddms
David Barton ~ John Mag 81
MOYAMENSiNG.
James donaldson 200 No Opposition.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-10

We are happy 10 i.-e n in our poger "a lay
before cur readers the following corresnondencc
between hlr. VAN BURTN and the COMMITTEES
appointed TO inform him Of his nomination. II Is
such as we had right TO expect from the known
cbafdc'cr Of the PARTIES aud Is worthy Of the great
cause ana 'hc i'nros'ar ciss v;th which il is as
''l'd'e" L.glh .grg.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-10
TO G. C. verplan X, VIM Hogan, and A. CFlagg,
Esqr's.

The second instalment called for upon the sub.
scription TO the Stock of the Chesabeake and O.
hio Canal, is required to be paid Gas our readers
VIII have seen by the public notiticaton) on Fri
Jay IN the present week. Already, i'll anticipation
OF the day, many of the Stockholders nave paid
their contingents The ins,alment on the Stock
subscribed by the City of Washington was paid
yesterday, to the amount OF Twenty Thousand
Dollars That OF the Corporation of Georgetown,
we learn from the Columbian. was paid he dav
before; that Of Alexandria is ready, il not paid:
and the individual subscriptions will be generally
paid: The instament OF $40, 900, payable by the
=. ,. Is ready, and may be considered as paid. This
Proinpttude, on the par, of the Stockholders can
not but BE- highly gratifying to the friends of the
great enterprise, as happy Of its successful
prosecution. Nat. Int.