davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
Last Notice.

THE subscribers removal from the Borough, rem
dering it mpracticable for him to attend to Ie set
tlement of his late Brother JOHN pDGUE,s rs.
tate, he has therefore given Marcus g. CapEIlE
full powers to settle the same. On whom all persons
having claims or who are indebted, are requested
to CALL No further indulgence can or will be given;
as IT has become absolutely necessary to settle the
Estate Immediately.
JOSEPH POGUE, Ex'r.
N. b. NJ. E. Capelle is also authorized to settle
my individual accounts many of which have been
long time standing; and if not shortly discharged.
will be put in legal train of settlement.
J. POGUE.
Nov. 19, 1928. 61-at
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
E For Sale,
NJ gE 4 FIRST cate Stallion,

Whose pedigree places him in the first rank Tor
the turf being the son of old Oscar out of Poppef'
both noted strains. He has been pronounced by
good Judges to be equal to any stud ever raised IN
The peninsula and his colts excellent for saddle OF
harness.
For further particulars apply at this Office.
October II, 1923. o2-tf.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
a7or Safe, III F<s2ss,

On the Delaware river, about three niles below
Port Penn, containing about 700 acres, more or
less, principally Marsh, known by the name Long
Island. This Farm though not. in good state of
cultivation, might for atrifiing expense be made a
valuable Grazing Farm, and will be sold on very
reasonable terms.
ANOTHER TARM.
On Christiana Creek, about two miles below
Christiana Bridge, containing about 100 acres, a
good portion of woodland.
As iti presumedthat any person wishing to pur-
chase, will view the property, is deemed unneces
sary to give more particular description. For
terms apply to JOHN NlVlN.
London Britain Township, Chester County Penn
SAMUEL w. WOODLAND,
near st. Georges, Del. OF
DAVID B. NIVIN,
Christiana, Delaware
| jane II, 1925. 17-tf
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
DESPATCH LINE,
From PhiAade\plAia to Dover:
BY Steam and Canal Boats and Stages.

IIOM AAAANoARhAS ~
By Steam and Canal Boats and Stages.
THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT.
rHvHE Steam Boat Baltimore, Capt. Whilden.
II will leave Pine street wharf. Philadelphia. on
every No,,dty. "Wednesday and Frid"y mornings, at
6 o'clock for Dela,care City. Passengers will then
take the elegant Canal Barge, Lady Clinton Capt,
Reddin, for St. Georges, where the Dover mail
Stages will always be in waiting to convey the pas
senscrs to Dover, and other parts of the Peninsula.
Returning, leaves Dover, Tuesday, Thursday
and Sarurday mornings, at O'Clock, and arrives in
Philadelphia, at o'clock.sP. NJ.
FARE.
TO Delaware City 81 70
st. Georges ~
Cantwell's Bridge w
Backbrd oo
Smyrna . w
NJ b. Passengers, by thisroute will meet with no de-
enton in going to the following towns, Cantwell's
Bridge, Black Bird. Smyrna. Dover, Camden, Mil
ford, Milton, Georgetown, Millsboro. and to Snow
I hill. "A. HAkh,o 20
Proprietors.
| July 90. 1925 29-tf
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
" yR N ID u 10
Cliffs, Nov. IA.

TINE subscriber being about to remove to the
Il Western Shore, will offer for Sale, at his Farm
in Sassafrass Neck, on Tuesday the Cd dag of De.
cep,ber neTt. all his
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
Dir. A. G. HULI'o
p.4TENI- HINGE TRUSS.

Several years experience has established the superiority
;hs Truss all former ventlnhs; can be worn with
more ease and safety well with far greater benefit IL
he patient. II accommodates itself 30 every m@ton and
ostiun of the body, preserving al the same time CON
an, uniform, easy pressure upon the parts to which II
applied and is ~ iaci tile eectuA instrument foi
he RELIEF and cuRE OF IIERNIA or RuprUnE.
Sold in Wilmington (tt he Prnprietor's price by the
subscriber, sole agent TOR this Siae.
l.. b. VAUGHAN.
No. Al Market Street Wilmington
Nav 27 lily
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
Hicks and EsIaslsEy.
Beg leave to inform their friends and the pubic gen
orally, that they have just received in addition
to thalr former stock an excellent
assortment of
TALL GOODS

Such as blue, black, brown drab, and mixed cloths and
cassneres sattinetts, white, green. rcd and yellow fan
nels bazes, blue and brown canoles tartan pas twill
ed and plain eolred bombazatts, twled and PLAN back
ditto, Al point Blankets q, l04, Ia l2-4. and 14
ditto, gros de na esantetns uestrngs Forences,
stripe and plaid silks, black hombaznes thread and bo5-
net lace Nankeen and Canton cracs and shawls, mcrno
long and square shaws baranges. fancy SILK hlkts. and
scar figured and plain SWISS, canbrck and aconet
lins bangup cords bed ticking, Irish linens and Sheet
ing Russia sheeting, diapers and crash l04 sectng
SWansdown Valencia Marseis and silk vesting carpenu
gloves ginghans, cacoes, umbrellas cotton, wostcd au
silk hose, and domestic goods OF every description all
which worthy Of inspection, and will be sold sn,Ii
advance wholesale and retail, at their store, M. IGI
Market street Wilmington.
Sep,emher 1928 46-2m
N. b. Best quality of live geese feathers always on hand
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
no Esseilt,

And possession given Immediately, Commodlous
three story brick house, iatethe residence of Doctor
JOHNSON. No. "a, King-street. For terms ap-
ply al No. 81, Market-street.
ROBERT PORTER
Hilmngton, .July
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-08
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue Of writ of Levari Facias, to me d.
rected, will BE- exposed to Public Sale, at the House
of Charles Springer, sgnlof the Tons, in Christia
ma Hundred, on Saturday, the 9th day ofJuly:nst
at o'clock, p NJ. All that valuable Plantation or
track of land, situate lying and being in the Hun
dred Of Christiana, New Castle County, and State
of Delaware, bounded as follows, to Wit: On the
East by the Centre Road, on the South by William
Armstrong; land, on the West by lands of Enoch
Gregg and John Caldwell. and on the North by
lands OF James Armor and Jacob Robinson, con-
tanning in the whole, one hundred and fifty acres,
be the same or less, together with all and sim
gular the improvements and appurtenances thei e.
unto belonging.
The improvements are very commodious two
story stone dwelling house and kitchen, large stone
Barn and other out buildings, an excellent apple
orchard and variety of other fruit trees of choice
fruit. The situation is healthy and pleasant, with
in three miles OF the Borough of Wilmington, and
about the same distance from the Brandywine Cha
lybeate Spring and the Village of Newport. The
farm generally is in good state of cultivation, and
under an unusual quantity of Thorn fence hand
somely dressed. 1t is we'll watered by number
Springs rising out of it, and by streams running
thro' it, besides an excellent well of water at the
door. The said premises are deemed and taken to
be the property which was of William Armor, decd
and to be sold by
WILLIAM HERDMAN, Sh'E
NEWCASTLE, July Cd, 1925
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-08
AGENTS..

CoNcoRD.-Dr. Thomas Adams, ?. NJ.
Bn1pGEvrLLE.--Iienry Cannon, p M.
FRANKFoRD.-Mr. Isaiah Long.
DAGsBoRouGH.-Dr. Edward DngIe.
GEORGE TowN.-Mr Joshua S. Layton
LEwEs--H. F. Rodney, p. M.
MlLroRp.-Mr. Joseph q. Oliver.
FnrpER1cA-J. Emerson, P. nj.
CAmpEN.-Thomas Wainwright, P. NJ
a DovER.--John Robertson, Esq.
SNyRNA-Samuel II. Hodson, Esq.
M1ppLErowN. Thomas Harry, Z. nj.
SUMMIT BRIDGE.--John Clement, T. M.
WARWICK, Md.-John Moreton, p. nj.
Subscribers living in the vicinity of the residence
ofthese Agents, may pay their subscription none.
to Them they being authorized to receive H. ana u
give recei pts.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-08

The advantages of their Hydrants over the COM
mon kind arc as follow
They can be taken up without digging orbreak-
ing the pavement
They do not freeze in winter
They are not liable to frequent OF expensive re-
pairs /;
The cocks will probably last longer than twenty
years while the cocks of the red cedar and common
bydrants frequently break and wear out IN year.
TYDRAN7S ofcvery construction liked
Iron and lead pipes ofthe first quality,
Lead pumps for csterns; Baths and Plumbers
work of every description fitted up at Philadelphia
prices, by }. u W. E"lNu'
In Markets. 2squares above the Town Hall, where
the publc are invited to call and examine their i'm
provements.
A. B. AS the Subscribers manufacture their lead
pipes themselvest They warrant them capable Of
bearing any pressure they may be subject to in the
water works j. e. w. EWING.
Wilmington, July, Sd. 1928.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-08
Ice /! Ice {!

VNHE Public are informed that Ice may be had
II by application to the advertiser, at Stanton
Mills, Is miles from Wilmlngton.)
SAMUEL BAILY.
22-3t
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-08
Administration Meeting.

The Friends Of the Administration in Kent Coun-
" are requested to meet at the Statehouse in Do
YER on Tuesday the 5h day Of July neat, at eleven
o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose of appointing fifty
delegates to meet the delegates from Newcastle
and Sussex in genera State Convention to be held
in Dover on said day, and to take such other mea-
aures nreparatory to the next General Election as
may be necessary to the success of the Party
RHODE ISLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY
9TH Glass, draws on Saturday the 18th of July.
54 Numbers 8 drawn Ballot,
CCEEN3E
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-08
CARD.
TTRS, KEEM G,

ED ESPECTFULLY informs the ladies OF Will
En- mugton, that she intends residing here for
short time, she purposes giving lessons in Music, o.
cm and Instrumental on the Piano Forte. Lessons
will be given at their own dwellings, either by the
month or quarter. :,
Terms known by application to Mrs. keene' at
Mr. nycnnorf's ye,ninary. l8-4tp
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-08

Tickets Sc, HalfSl, Quarter so cents.
To be had in variety Of Numbers at
t. BARKER'S
Prompt and Lucky Office. No. II, Market street,
Wilmington. July
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-08
EeiU5denI.
Improved Hydrants.

As the inhabitants OF Will
mington are about introducing
the water of the Brandywine
into their dwellings, the sub
scribers, plumbers ofPhiladel
phia,) beg leave to submit to
the citizens of the Borough
some valuable improvements
in the construction Of HYD-
RANTS and draw cocks.
Their improvements have
been recommended by the CT
ty Councils, and watering com
mit.ee of Philadelphia, honor
ed by an award of the extra
Magellanic Premium by thI
anerican Philosophical Society
and the Scot Premium by TIKI
Horticultural Society.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
Yours, &

LATEST FROM EUROPE. By the packet ship
York, we are furnished with London news to June
25 The following extracts from the New-York
papers, embrace all the intelligence of importance
In the English Parliament no very i'm
portant movements had been made for few
days. The Duke of Wellington's Corn
Bill, after two postponements, was to beread
a third time in the House of Lords on
Thursday, June &c.
Another new College it seems is in con-
temptation in London, which is probably got
up as an opposing influence to the one just
going into operation, though the journals of
the church party strenuously deny any such
motive.
The Glasgow Herald contains letter
from the Island ofColl, in which it is stated,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-12
FOR THE LANCASTER GAZETTE.

MEssRs EpIToRs 81 received a few
days since letter from friend who resides
in Virginia, on the banks of the Ohio. He
is professional gentleman, and one who
marks the signs Of the times. Much reli-
ance may therefore be placed upon his opin-
ion touching the presidential question.
What we hear in this part of the country
from the south and west, goes to confirm
his opinion. send you the following ex-
tract; X,
Extract Of letter .foa, gentleman IN
Brooke county, Vsrginid, dated July "a,
1928:
"The Jackson feeling here is subsiding
fast still have no hope of Virginia but
Pennsylvania, begin strongly to conclude
from marked evidence, will go for the ad-
ministration. l never had any hopes of
Pennsylvania till lately, when l made an
excursion through the western section of
that State. The changes are indeed aston
ishing. In Pittsburgh, formerly almost
unanimous for Jackson, there is now de-
cided majority for Adams. In all Mr.. Ste
venson's district, formerly decidedly Jack
son, the administration have majority.
That gentleman, as Niles has truly said,
twill get leave to stay at home" The
election in Kentucky is perfectly safe. Old
Metcalf will be elected governor by large
majority; and this election being in August,
together with the southern madness about
tariff and disunion, think will have pow
erful effect on Pennsylvania, and perhaps
North Carolina but of that State / know
nothing personally. Ohio and Indiana /
consider beyond dispute.
Yours, &C.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-12

PoLITIcAL BAIT. A correspondent of
the N. Y. Enquirer relates the following as
a proof that providence smiles upon the
efforts of the Jackson party; but we sus-
pect the good fortune of the Jacksontes was
owing to their hooks being baited with shi-
ners =
Making one of fishing excursion the latter part
of last week, down the Bay concluded to try the
great question. Our company numbered only a
score, and the result being known showed Is for the
General, and for Adams. 1t noticed by a
sage old angler. that the Adams men unable to
get any thing more than a slight nibbe, with the
exception of one of them, who succeeded in hook
ing struggling Sleeps head" while the Jackso-
mans came off loaded with bass and blackfsh."
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-12

NEw-ENGLAND PALLADIUM. This pa
per, which has reached its sixty-eighth
volume, nearly thirty-six of which it has
been under the direction of Messrs. YOU'VE
and MINIS, its present proprietors, is about
to be transferred to Mr.. Forbes, at present
editor of the lions Herald. Under the
management of Messrs. Young and Minis
the Palladium has acquired character as
valuable as it is entirely unique. The accu-
racy of its shipping and mercantile intelli-
gence Is, and has long been, extensively
known and appreciated; and the singular
variety and pifhy brevity of IFS miscellaneous
details and remarks render il emphatically
SUI generis. The veteran editers will enjoy
fhe happy consciousness of having served
long, faithfully, and successfully in an ardu-
Gus vocation, and of carrying with them in
their retirement, what few of their profession
can claim, the full appreciation of political
opponents as well as friends, and the uni
versal esteem of all personal acquaintance.
The new proprietor is highly spoken OF, and
we hope will inherit with the establishment
the enviable reputation and success of his
predecessors.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-12

having been banished to the United States
ON account of his political acts and opinions,
is now at Salem, where he landed on his ar
rival in this country. His resistance of the
ambitious views of Bolivar, and support of
more liberal and republican doctrines, is said
to be the cause of his Punishment. He has
published in the Salem Gazette the follow
ing note. to express his gratitude for the
kindness which he has experienced in this
country, the "country of freemen": -
60 The night that was oanished from my native
country (28th Aprl) thought that I might be able
to pass in foreign land the wretched remainder of
my llie, ma state Of tranquility perhaps but not of
happiness -considerng however, at the same time,
that my death in the long and dangerous voyage
not improbable. My mind was agitated between
the anticpations Of monotonous and obscure life,
and sudden death in the midst of the Either
of those events | could have met with calmness.
To him who loses his dearest treasure, his country
every thing else becomes Indifferent. These ideas,
which, if they not agitating certainly were not
soothing, were very soon disspated. The Amcri-
can captain, on board whose ship was passenger,
mir. Hiram Putnam) exerted himself to console me,
with more tenderness than the mother displays to
the child in her arms. Whatever could be done to
uiHltHiSH ldlBueS anu dlIeNldte tDe lneVlIaDle
discomforts of my situation, was carefully provided
and furnished How different was this kind atten-
ton from the gross and hypocritica adulation that
was lavshed upon me in the unfortunate era of my
high official employments; that was the hoarse voice
of vice, in nothing resembling the mild and simple
tone of virtue.
When landed in Salem, expected to remain
insulated and alone at my lodgings. For what pur-
pose should any one approach man without power,
without riches, weighed down with age, and trcu-
blcsome from his ignorance Of the language Par
don me, citizens, these the perverse effects of
education. ! remembered that wealth and distinc-
ton alone attract attention, without rejecting that
he who loves liberty loves every being of his race
and that this love increases in the same ratio with
the misfortunes of those who are the objects of it.
1t would be more easy for me to enumerate the mo-
ments that have passed since the instant of my land
ing, than the benefits have received in Salem and
Boston. am in my own country, because wherev-
or is the country of freemen there is my country
Virtuous and hospitable nation thou knowest how
to make suitable return for the abundance with
which the Almighty has scattered upon thy soil
every description of blessings. Thou bestowest up
on the INDECENT that which thou canst not restore to
the Master of all. How great should be my graft
tude! Of the divine Washington it has been said
that he the first in war, the first in peace
and the first in the hearts of his countrymen." /
will be the first to acknowledge this truth among
the North Americans. will enoin this obligation
on my children and my posterity, and it shall remain
in me while have life
NInAITPRE
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-12

The Boston Statesman says the letter of
DR.. Armstrong, from which the above facts
are gathered, is either forgery, or an
abominable lie, got up to affect the Ken
lucky election. The Statesman, however,
very wisely improves the occasion to caution
the friends of Gen. Jackson against all acts
of violence" in these times which try mems
souls.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-12

ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION. An at
tempt has been made in Tennessee, to
assasslnate DIR James L. Armstrong, who is
the auther Of series of severe stictures on
the character of Gen. Jackson, recently pub
lished. DR.. A. has published an account of
the affair, from which it appears that on the
10th ult., four men entered his shop, armed
with clubs, dirks, and pistols. They pre-
scented him paper, which they said he must
sign. He did not look at the paper, but pre-
Stunning it was something disgraceful, he re-
sisted, and told the men it was unfair to be
thus set upon in his own house, unarmed and
unprotected as he was. Believing from the
movements of the party that they intended
to assassinate him, ORA. ran out, and retreat
ed as fast as he could, pursued by the men
IN buckram." He was chased some distance
and finally overtaken, knocked down, and
beaten severely with the clubs Of the assail-
ants, from whose hands he was fortunately
scen rescued by his friends. He thinks the
attack was in consequence of known deter
mination of his to publish some documents
relative to Jackson's intimacy with Burr.
DR.. A. now says he considers his life in dam
ger and shall be compelled therefore to
desist from giving the intended information
to the publick. This, it must be confessed,
shows too great a lack of courage.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-12

NJ. L. VIDAURRE. This gentleman, who
was mentioned in our last paper in connec-
ton with the earthquake at Lima, and as
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-12

A DIVISION OF FoRcEs. We received
yesterday a new paper from Boston, called
the Jackson Republican. 1t is reported that
it owes its origin to some trouble in the
Statesman camp, q portion of the Jackson
army having revolted in favour of order and
decency. The new paper seems to confirm
this report by the decorous and respectful
tone Gifts editorial essays.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-12

The Westinghouse for the Evangelical
Church in Bolton was raised on Wednesday
last. A Sermon was delivered by Rev. Mr..
Green, of Boston, and other religious exer-
cises performed at the conclusion of the
raising on Thursday. We understand that
no ardent spirit was used by the workmen
during the raising.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-12
LANCASTER.
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST II, 1928.

GPAs the time for the election Of President APP
proaches inquiries and specuatons as to the proba-
BILE issue become every day more and more interest,"
ing. Though we do not enter into all the violence
and bitterness of the contest it is not to be suppos
ed that we are Indifferent as to the result, The
calculations which editors are every day putting
forth need to be examined with much care by those
who are really anxious to gather from them some
opinion of the probable result, they often what
is rather to be desired than expected correspon-
dent has furnished us with an extract of letter
from Virginia, which we insert to-day; and we
think our readers may safely rely upon the state
ments and opinions it contains
n7Our foreign news to-day is late, and Of uncom-
mon interest and some importance, The Russians
proceed very slowly. The details of the operations
at the siege of Brahow will be found in the official
bulletin which we have copied. The accounts from
Portugal, though somewhat contradictory, leave no
doubt Of the dreadful condition to which that coun-
try is reduced by the treachery and baseness of Don
Miguel. A serious civil war seems to be inevitable
0FThe unusual quantity of foreign news, and a
more than ordinary share of interesting domestick
items compel to be very sparng of editorial mat
ter to-day, and also to put by for more convenient
season, the fayours of one or two correspondents