davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-29
From The Boston Courier, .4pra 90.

We have heard, from very good authority, that,
whatever remark Mr.. John Adams may have made.
in the hearing of those ladies'. it was thought en-
rey unimportant that it was not the subject of any
conversation among them after they retired 1t
positively asserted in this city, that the gentleman
alluded to (Nr Cords, Jaryis's father naw) 81 far
from having Z" Immediately retired in consequence
of any remarks made at the levee, never heard of
this, which Mr.. Jarvis calls gross lndlsnity,"
till he arrived in New York on his way home.
We notice with pleasure, that the recent attack
upon Mr. John Adams, by Mr. Jarvis. of the u.
States Telegraph, meets with general apprehension.
We have seen but or two papers SO dead to the
decences of life, to attempt any justification OF
the outrage. proof Of the effect of the act upon
unprecedented minds, is to be found in its reprehen
sion by those editors who profess neutrality on the
presidential question.--U. S. Gaz.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-29
From the NeW FORK american.
OitfnAt,E. IN THE CAPITOL.

As we cannot doubt that all the decent portion OF
the community take deep interest in the procee-
dings this subject, we publish the letter OF our
correspondent which gives details oil the bye-play 10
+be two Houses.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-29

MxxE RED ROVER.
lust received and for sale at the Journal Office.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-29
"rhe respectable Mr.. Jarvis. V

MANY MANUFACTURERS.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-14

matters hasJSiyen him. That his new grounds. Will
ID imuealiatey taken, there IS ho uooot Dui ~ y
uun ersally believed here, at in changing his post
tons, Notwithstanding his skillul generaship, he
must suffer very considerable loss III amuhi'ioh
and forces. lie has, for several days. aDsenteu hl
self from the Senate and heard this morning that
he was confined to his room with ind'apositioh, l's
hostility to the Calhoun party is now crediteu anu
it is understood that, upon his course towards the
Vice President his most serious thoughts nave peeh
bestowed during the session, and that the question
presented gu this head has given him much perpiexl-
ty. ,.a !, .hsr odbe.
renee TO their idol and are well drilled. In the Sc
nate it is composed of Messrs Iazeweil, WoodDu'
ry. White and Rowan. These are Its important
supporters, nor do they act in unison with many oi
their Jacksonan brethren. Messrs berrieh anu
Iayne canno it is believed, be brought over to the
cordial support Of the Vice President, although the
conduct Vi the latter has, some recent occasions'
taken a novel turn in this respect. In the whole
Jackson party in the Senate there is want OF mar
mony which embarrasses Its movements, anu occa-
sionaly defeats its objects.
debate which occurred yesterday on Dill 70
prolong the time OF sitting Of the Commissioners
on Claims under the first article OF the treaty ol
Uheul led to "a very angry contest between Messrs
| Tazewell and Beirien. have never heard great
er severity Of language made use OF IN the senate
and it seemed to indicative OF feelings Oh hosti
ty which had their origin elsewhere than IN the ae
bate | will give you ali account of thIs a'nerehct
as soon as get time to write "a long letter.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-14
From the Baltimore Patriot.
IMPORTANT FROM EW.YORk

IMPORTANT FROM NEW YORK.
The following letter is from gentleman of INTEL
lieence, who has the best means Of obtang correct
lnlormation and who has for years been an ardent, |
erng supporter Of the late Gov. Clinton.
Extract OF "a letter to genfeuan III Baltimore from
his friend in the w eslcrn part OF the State OF N.
York, dated
ROCHESTER, n. Y. Feb. 90, 1929
1t affords me great pleasure TO be at length ena-
bled to assure you that sentiments and exerlons IKE
those which animate your patriouc City OF bslti-
more, now pervade most OF the Counties oil The
State of New-I ork. Our cause is now prosperlng
beyond my most sanguine expectations. ! ne West
is making the most important demonstrations IN ia
yor OF the Administration Our Electors IN the nine
Western Districts, will be carried by acclamaton.
There will hardly be show OF Opposition TO them
rweny-six Electors IN this State are certainly and
unalteraby safe. We shall elect an Administration
Governor by from 5 to 10000 majority You may
rely securely upon all this speak the language of
truth and sobcrness. The ballot boxes will make
true history Of all that PROMISE in the name OF the
People
Extract Of another letter from The CITY Of Ncap-for
am glad to find you firm and sanSuine IN the
re-electlon Of our excellent President have all
along thought there was sufficient sobriety In the
People to defeat Jackson and his folio" ers-ln ad-
don TO this the death of Gov. Clinton will produce
"a very great change III this State in favor OF Mr.
Adams for many OF the ardent, leading supporters Of
Jackson we're only SO Cllntons account--thl'
cause is at an end forever. Several Clintoniar
Jackson men have told they did not care str a"
for the Old Hero; they only supported him be
Cause it had been arranged, in case of his election,
Clinton to be Secretary Of State for four years
and then to be made President! The Clinton party
is now dsbanded--death has dissolved the con
ract'--new parties are iorning--the People will
/ take their affairs into their own hands-corrup
r leaders VIII be prostrated and the head of them
Washington and his 4ire draers at Albany, are nov
trembling for their fate. In the general crash, hor
est and good men will obtain their rights and the Ma
tional Standard will wave triumphant 1t is geneI
\. ally conceded that citizen of the " Wesern part G
the State will be selected for our next Governor
j. who is a staunch friend of the Administration, an
e he will be elected by thousands.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-14

Al every portion sent its children 10 this establish
nent aud could not fail to ake.a deep lnteres' III
its successful operation, deemed it but an act Of
justice to every part Of the Union to pursue this
course. The testimony IN favor Oh the Institution,
Of such characters as those referred to, coming from
the different quarters Of the Union. with no myllve
to disguise the truth, was OF too high value 70 bc
brought into competition with the saving oDa few
dollars and cents. The selection, therefore, has
been guided by these considerations, and The most
distant States, well as the most Contiguous, have
furnished visters. And trust Shall be pardon
ed Tor adding. that if the number Of applications tor
admittance furnishes any thing like correct stand
ard by which to measure the public APPRECIATION the
institution may be said to stand high in favor with
the American people.
have the honor to be, your obedent servant.
JAMES BARBOUR.
The Hon. Andrew Stevenson,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-14
TIL L MILITIA DOCUMENTS

The reader has been informed of the efforts Of
the Committee on Military affairs to give iavoura'
BILE account of this matter and of report which ac
companed the documents, lest the people should
not be able to judge correctly as the committee
would wish. Want of room, to-day, prevents Us
from presenting to our readers any thing more OH
this subject than the following extract.
From the Maryla''der.
TO enable our readers to judge ofthis matter far
ly, we shall give brief summary of the substance
OF the several letters called for by Congress, having
bearing on the matters at issue.
The first letter in the series, is from Gov Bloun,
of Tennessee, and is dated 10Th December, 1913. II
informs the Secretary War, that the military torce
OF that state called into service, consisted OF Unea
States volunteers, of militia detached under the or
dels of the War Department, and of Tennessee VOL
unteers that the first description Of troops were Oh
opinion that their time of service would expire on
the day of the date of his letter. and that the seconu'
to wit, the militia drafts, under the impression,
that their term of service would expire at the emu
Of three months from their entrance into SERVICE
that, being considered by the militia laws OF ZEN
nessee made prior to the act of Congress, as tour
d4y. As the third kind of troops will not come ~,
to question in the course of this discussion, we sn
not remark further on them. The Governor now.
ever adds in his letter, that at the time ofcallng ou1
these troops, their term OF service was neither nsA
Delaware journal., 1828-03-14
From, The Richmond JThig.

qnother explosion n-ln the recent investigation in
the Senate of Kentucky the Jackson men offered to
prove the declaration of Mr.. David White-who as
member OF Congress from Kentucky, voted for Mr..
Adams-to establish the truth of the bargain. To
this the Administration majority objected-urglng
that Mr. White himself, lived within less than twen-
ty miles of Frankfort, and objecting the rreguarty
If admitting hearsay evidence, when the person
whose declarations were to be Proved was himself
in reach of the Senate. This opposition ascrib
ed by the Jackson as a matter OF course to the
fears of the friends Of the Adminstration-and it
was Immediately syd that if they had been allowed
to proceed that they would have proved this, that
and the other from Mr.. Whites declarations. Well,
MIR. W hite himself has addressed the pubc--and
Mr.. White who is now a Jackson man. as he says
himself-decares his utter ignorance and disbelief
Of any bargain.
Eairact from Mr.. Whites address,
J" So far as have been implicated in connexion
with my late colleagues, in the management, bar
gam sale &c in the election Of the President and
in the formation Of his cabinet, plead coascious in
nocence, and ap willing to bow with humble SUBJ
mission to the award of an intelligent and Just peo-
Pile. That my colleagues, or either Of them, were
guilty of the charge, cannot be established by me-
+, know of no improperly of conduct or improprety
f Of motive OH the part of either Of them which would
authorize me to attach to them the least criminalty
4 shall, in the exercise Of my constitutional righ
Of suffrage, vote for the Jackson ticket, and will sup
port it with zeal. Any opposition may offer to ths
reelection of MIR. Adams, grows out of circumstan
ces foreign FROM and entirely unconnected with hi
i. late election by the House of Representatives.
= DAVID WHITE.
Is Lawrenceburg, Feb. 18th, 1929
Delaware journal., 1828-03-14
From the NJ. Y. .4mer,cun.
From OUR CORRESPONDENT.

Washington Thursday euening March 6
Depend upon it, there was never, in the whole
course ofhs political life, an event which so serious
y unsettled the policy of Mr.. Van Buren. as the
death Of Governor Clinton. 1t would be worth in
quiry how much political maneuvr:ng has been
planned by him, put on paper. and duly entrusted
by him to the saIe keeping of the nails since that
momenous event. The whole programme of ope.
ra,ions has required to be altered, and the pulse o
politics at Albany to be touched with the fine pow
tr of sensation which his great practice in these nice
Delaware journal., 1828-03-14

JOHN e. CALHOUN.
BRIEF RECOMMENDATIONS
From the Deiaa0are Gazette.

m1. Under the false show of extraordinary de-
votion to the people, he CCalhoun1 would embrace
the first opportunity which might present itself, to
volate their rights and his duty. to promote has oaca
interest,""
.. A man of the ''most disgusting vanity and ego.
tism that can be imagined"
g. "He Calhoun endeavors to advance his own
interest princpaty, under the pretence of dsinter
estedness and extraordinary patriotism"
4."rhe cry Of the people" in his mouth, bu
willing to sacrifice their dearest interest for has our
aggrandisement"
Delaware journal., 1828-03-14
From the Kentucky Reporter.
JACKSON IN THE TENNESSEE CONVENTION.
EYTRACT,S

JACKSON THE TENNESSEE CONVENTION.
EXTRACTS
From the "Journa of the proceedings of a con-
vention, began and holden at Knoxville, on the
llth day of January, 1886, for the purpose Of for
ming constitution, or form of Government for the
permanent government of the people,
The members trem Dawson county to said con-
vention were 'John .NcNary, .4ndre7o Jucksoa,
James Robertson, Thomas Hardiman, and Joel
Lewis.
"Tuesday January, 18th 1906 On motion of
Mr.. Robertson resolved that there be appointed ''a
committee of two members from each county to
draft constitution, &C." and Messrs. McNairy and
Jackson were appointed on said committee for the
county of DAWSON" See page 6.
| Wednesday January 9th. The committee re-
ported draft Of Constitution" See l2.
Let an honest man read the following proceedings
in Convention, and then say if he can, that free.
holders e land holders, and non-landholders, were
put upon equal footing by Gen. Jackson in Ten
i nessee.
The Sd article of the Constitution Of Tennessee
as reported by the Committee of which Gen. Jack
son was member, is as follows:
Sec. l. "AI freemen of the age of21 years ant
upwards, possessing freehold iii the county wher
he may vote. being inhabitant of this state; am
all freemen who have been inhabitants OF any on
Delaware journal., 1828-03-14
COMBINATION TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JACKSON.
nIA4 A "a L. IIANG
Bi,IiF RECOMMEN DA lions.

From the Deluuare Gaseue, NoU. !, 1899,
"Ot all the gentlemen named, (slx) GenAJack.
son appears TO US the MOS OBJECiiONABhh
From, The Delaacae Gazetie, 81, 1925,
With respect to the evidences ol Gen. Jackson's
being IArESMAN, we must confess W + do
not kroao WHERE TO LOOK FOR THEM.
From the Delmcare Gazette, dug. II, 1924.
"The H.4SI'Y 1.EluPER and VIOLENT
PASSIONS of General Jackson, amount with us ;
to an INSUPER.ABLE objection 10 linn as a cam
ddate for the executive char OF the natlon a RE-
PUBLIC should be eatren,eiy cautious IN elevatng
qn,titary Leuder to high and important station,
however amiable he may be III his manners, ana
pacific his dspositlons and none but thore pos
sessing the most exalted quailllcaons ana those OF
the most pacitc KIND, should ever be IHOUdHl
| of for the Office but he, whose greatest recon-
mendation is A DISREGARD TO LAW, JUSTICE
OR PROPRlErY, when they stand In the way
the accomplishment OF a tavorlte measure, thouel
| of doubtful propriety, should be avoided asa MORE
DANGEROUS MAN than one who is an OPEN
and DECLARED FOE to our country and ourliber
ties ="
i From the same, March IL, 1885,
On the other hand, we regretted to see that he
n Gen Jacksonl zpent to the leyee OF the Preside
on the night after the election, and there COMPLl
/ MENTED NIX. ADAMS ON HIS ELECTION
Such an expression could not have been expected t
accord with his feelings. and from the letter beor
us-(Jackson's letter to Swarlwout, y we have
DEMONSTRATION Of the fact that it did not
} &c. SIC.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-14
From the same, March IL, 1925.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-04-09

u! The CoNsrITurloNAL WIG is published twice a
%eeH' wv ednesdays and Saturdays) five dollars per
3huum, payable IN advance.
~ Previous To dscontuuance of the paper all al
Garages must be paid up. And those may wish TO
n'scontnue will notify the Editors that effect at least
try days before the period expires for which they sub
sTrbed ' ~
~ For ndversing75 square Tor icss) for the
''S' '"Ser'on ana oil cents for each
i';Ser Vt Insertions be noted the MS otherwise
'fey WI be continued and charged accordingly.
15 All letters the Editors must be pos,.uai ar they
will receive attention.
W Notes OF chartered specie paying Banks of my of
t'c states will he received in payment to
me Wing, though Virginia T. States Bank Notes would
he preferred; ani ren;taEccs can be made through the
Post Office ut the risk o the Editors
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-04-09

wide and 3 Il. long.
All the above s'ones will be hammered in the Yard.
ard must bn i'll blocks from to foot leDG coDfoIma-
be to lie plans am! patterns.
Tie remaining 5000 cubic yards of masonry will
consist Of good ruhbe backing in about 10
inches thickness ard Of suitable lengths and width All
The dimension above designated will be got
to patterns, and be paid for by the cubic yard they
viii measure wEon hammered and ready for laying;
and all tie rnbble backing 10 be paid FOR by the cubic
yard il shall when laid, and the proposals
urst be Tade accordingly lfoue contractor agrees 10
furnish both he dimension and the rubbe stones then
tic whole masonry including the hammered and rnbbe
work will be paid for by the cubic yard il SHALL be
measured when laid
hl tho said stores t. be delivered such wharf
wiarvcs other landing places in the United
States Navy Yard the Engineer other Supctsn-
iendant OF the works OF the Dry Deck shall direct The
delivery Of the dimension stones TO be commenced
or before the Is day Of April 1929 and continued
HEY shall be required until the whole delivered.
Tie 5000 yards for hubble work TO be delivered as
they shall he wanted.
Proposals for the above stones accompanied By TIE
oi the proposed bondsuen, sealed up, Ill DE
cciyed at the Dock Oaice, GOsport Navy Yard, on
before the ist DAY OF May next. Those wishing Of
fer proposals may the plans and obtain further
lorna by calling al this Office Mr. Paris at
the Dock Office, Charlcslowo Navy Yard
l.. BALDWIN, E;lgincer.
Navy Yard, Gosrort, Va.1
Feb 28. 1898. 4t-w7t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-04-09

rnptst and NEST expeditions rou'c from E,cin,ond a
10 - arlington Cry
FARE 20 IS.
fSJHE Nlnii cnach leaves Richrnoud daily at Q A NJ
p and passengers arrive III Washington 'clnci
VIC next morning, after comfortable nights saep on
board the Boat, ami in Baltimore n,-on-2A hours
earlier than ny awy other route.
The Boat leaves Washington daily its return ut
room passengers sleep shurs and arrive in
t'rhn'ond al ,, and iii Petersburg CT p. NJ al tbs
nrx' day The Coach leaves Petersburg - ?. NJ.
Fayetteville and arrives there in is hours This
= the cheapest aud expeditions travellers going
!n'h and South The Coaches aud Horses are in
i'fIof To any in the southern county.
The Charlottesville Conc leaves Richmond every
wy, Tuesday and Thursday. and w r,.n through in a
Day, her the Isl OF May. Fare Sc.
March 10 <; r PORTPP E. 20
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-04-09

f.! 0FICE.-AN persons having nncn accounts ,,,h ,i-
estate Of Robert Bell, deed. late adder of rir .y
OF kich'n"nd are requested TO oal the subscriber i,r
settlement AS u IS expected that To the book.
VII! 1i!pn he required, have had
NOW ready TO make settlements. Ahugh il is Desirable
that speedy close of the administration should be de-
ye'' S'ai! give reasonable those who may
indebted tn the giving bond for the na
neh thereof All t!oss indebted by bonds nd notes
'Horm"d that the claims against are very ur
gently pressed and that therefore, shall compelled q,
require them make immediate pnyI.pu Ali ncrsons
iaiia9 10 eau IN reasonable time any Expect sleps
vii DE taken Tor the collection tharsof uersos
c@S against the estate, requested pr,
property ard legally auhr that may he apnre
OF tn. amount due, 10 ENABLE make for
Their il"'dafion My office is in City Hall, where
the books snd papers will he kept and VI re shall geme
rally htesd ftom 10 to O'Clock.
w. y. WREN, Serg', c. Il. 6,
Dec Sis Ain,'or Of Robert Bell dec a..
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-04-09
Hats. Hats. Hats.

SNtlE subscriber would inform his friends and tie lub
e c that I've * now receiving his cf friq
ir the spring rad" with his stock nnw on hand nd
those hc VIII lcreive by the arrivals from Boston,
Rev York Aud Philadelphia. his will
fPror To any offered in this city, au6 hr plcgrs
inrscfiha they shall DC sold prizes corresponding with
tue present drpessed of the times HE kes
t1s opportunity Of rendering his sincere thanks the
very liberal patronage he has received for the sewn
,nars aud assures his friends that his pat,
sha prevent his merng eonti, Of the same pat
Tonase. JOHN THOMPSON
March u ,e
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-04-09
Mississippi Lands for Sale.

a PLANTATION situated about fifteen miles a
Ia b'"e Baton Rouge, on the left bank OF the hissIs
e2pi, consisting OF
One Thousand and Eighty .9,prah;
ar plantation has front of - arpents the rive &
- adjoining the principal landing Of the sattlemcn,
frum which Gotten Is shipped On this tract there arc
hundred more acres of cleared Laud-o,r
urge Dwelling House, with six rooms Cotton Gin
Nlill, Tan Yard, Negro Cabins sc. (casy repaired y
The titles to the above lands in!isrntabe, ,
warranty deed viii DC gwen il required.
Lso-Onc Thousand .4ypcnh:
ehatef on Fhonps"nt Creek the PARISH of Fciici-
ana, and hall miles from the river Mss,ssppi Sc
r"n T'iss from the town Of ST. rrancisviile. Part Of
isis tract consists of low bottoms, probably, 600 acres:
~ sold tract there about fifty acres clsai cd some
ears since, but grown Either the whole or one hall
OF tins tract will be sold the option Of t, put
For further particulars apply TO this Office to
ROBERT ROSS.
Sew-Orleans. Oct. O. IS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-04-09
Spring Dry Goods.

WE late i'equent and extensive supplies of British
""ia ana domestic goods have rendered OR preseu,
both IN quality and STYLE an, previously
WI nan" az TINS season. reduction in prices, proDor-
purchasing Will enable Offer every article on terms
that cannot fail to please Amongst the last shipnmen,s
are " i'''S
cases Navarino prints, ely new patterns
IN C"nstontnope do, rich aud fashionable STYLE
. d" medium mud low priced caicoes
do ii and Il shaded nd solid s,,ped gi.cbau,s
do l.4 plaid do Dc
du baste dresses and robrS
any cosfed plain de naples, hnudsou.c variety
,,ecin" r'"ih gro de nap beautiful u,,icic
hia' and blue black forences and gro Ia nap
,''Iek Italian !"string, rich and glossy
''h'an net and plain fancy culorei barrre
"eaey if'sh linens. Some Of superior fabric, i'm
ported expressly for The Richmnni ,na,k.,
" "sr'aan iineH said to be durable than f,ish
Il q" table DIAPERS from i 10 10 / vide
q" o'fd eye do, very fuc nos
- v" Imam lawns of Suparinr quality
q" Leshorn B"livars full size aud rerfac,
/ 40 bays do hats. (exprcted dai!v)
81 owiss' 'nn'i and book mu,ns, very CHEAP
,"""'S, fashionable assortment cC all 5r,rri,.,i w
French drilling
oi'iped giardu1il.s
Black Drunsle /:
biaek circassians
BACK and COured Ius,riuvs
London bleachcd and bruvu d,s =:
EfiI;sl naukreus
Hiue aud yellow do
Olive and blue Ia hi, c,n:l,
super an" n''d''" blue h!ack a!d colo,ed broa cloths
m ,, "' dn aud fancy 1mssi:nc:es
~ bales Gern'un nni Bri.isi. z,u,uurrs
~ go DOMESTIC comprising almus, every y,,i,,r n.
. ht"wn, hiaachod and colnred
"-.!I - ~ ". & D. KYLE & co
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-04-09
New Goofls.

E-E ALL NELSON has received a handsome asrort-
N IL rrnt o Grecan plaid aui fanny striped iuafa rms
$ivann G'ecia: aud otter fancy CAlicOrs the la
style, Swiss Au book anl inconet Muslin=, black mud
cooT'h eros dr Naples Silks, herrsc and cthe fancy
JAS. h'1rk and mkt InSiing 7. unra Fl,urnfinps
Pshufs Cords, iiningon Stripes aud PidilS o,
E'rvantS wear, German Oznahur2s and ricklenburcs
Scotch oznah"rgs and Dowlas-rih large assortment
~ pnmf sic 6onds, (brown and beachcaO furniture and
apron Checks, &c.
fare
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-04-09
TEACHER WANTED.

WANTED Tcachc7 . t1te charge of Female
Academy 10 Mar'insburg, person well qualified
10 teach the different branches Of English EJnea ton.
\ salary Of -Four Hundred Dollars will be given. Ap.
rs 10 either Of the subscribers None need apply un.
less they can come well recommended.
CONRAD UOGMlEF,
March 2. JOHN s. HARRISON.