davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-26
SEMINARY FGR YOUNG LADIES,
"

n CURTIS Is happy ia b.'s,s able say that hi, Sem
@ 'haiy Row offers rcnveBiences for giving ou
least equal TO those that may be found say similar in
'iitntion m Virgins. Every branch VI Education usually
finale rna female thoroughly furnished for their NIX and
IN the prosperity and usefulness Of Seminary
nut ue ch,si onject OF this
end' IN the country, that cordially
10 s mailer a. care VI Alrs Brooke the If
our Boarding Department. those Young Lade. wp must he
.Art from home for their Educ alton
TERIs PER SESSION FIVE MONTHS
Board, Ha-hiny 4 Lodging, SIS %
tuition IN all the necessaIy branches, 90 90
Frenoh, Latin, Greek Or Painting. 10 50
- Payable IA sivan Music TO ct.. per lessen
The duties 81 Ibis Seminary will be the 29.h i.,
REFERENc Es-Rev. VIM. J. Armstrong i,ev.
Stephen Taylor, Hon. VIM. Brockenbrough, Joseph
Ia'e' and VIM e. Pendleton, Esqrs Richmond:
Rev. J. s. Arnistead, CdrterspiIe: Rev. n
wilson. fredericksburg; DIR. ]. II. Rice, Prince
Ed'cdrd; Mr. Jcbn Tompkins, Lynchburg; and
Rev. i. II. Rice, Peters5Tg
SEPT. 8.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-26
louis, Avg e.


6AOMhiT Ed 10 the lad 81 cumherisnd county, Va.
- on the Eta Of June last riusuo osa by Oe name 4
rom FORD ieet inches high with on lis leh hand
md one gn hi' st check, occesieI by eah knife.
hs s' he W born free 20 Prince Geoe county State 81
M4yiadi b. so Hsie that james Major. Il ouoy and
slate, nwned he wife, who moved the nth aud he was
following bis vito sad los, his Fee Papers n Tom Ford
slave s - the above reqne cd
fNstd snd prove same pay chafres aud lake him
sweyi or,he Will be Zeal. ~i.b e. Che lew airec,'
&. II rAHRACK,
.'aiior Of G c.
ht5 - Sl--tSts~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-26
NOTICE

Is hereby given, that petition from sundry cti-
Zens OF Abemarle, Fluvanna and Louisa coun-
ties. will be presented to the next General Assem-
bly, OF Virginia, praying for the passage of law,
which shall authorize the laying out and con-
strlcting Turnpike Road between Meriwether's
Bridge and Boyd's Tavern, in AIbemarle county.
Sept. 10. 37-w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-26
NOTICE,

PURSUANT TO Decree Of Gooektand county court, I
shall as Commissioner sell TO the highest bidder, at
PotreU' Iauern, on Monday the Sd day Of Nov5er
tsr' tracts Of land aiming 50 Eot
Shoencser aud otae. Ihe other acres
adjoining Pm Sc Clair and OILERS pu,n MIS- upon T.
years equal annual inansns The purchaser 10 give
bond with gPp,oped security together ,rh Deed
o" "e land sold 10 secure the pychase money Seh title
only Con,n,i;,ioner will ers .rhich believe TO BE-
"naouIfsa FM FORD, 81 Connni,,ioner
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-26

THOMAS J. BOYD, ATTORNEY Ar LAW,
bS EsPEcrFULLLY offers his professional servi ces
TO the public, and pledges his unremitted at
tention 20 all business that may be committed 10 his
care. He will regularly attend the Superior s. 10.
erior Courts of Albemarle s. Fiuvanna counties.
Hisoffice in Charlottesville.
SeptI2. 37-w.w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-26
RUNAWAY.

NssRoM the Subscriber, living in Powhatan Coun-
- ty, on the twenty seventh day Of August last,
a negro man named Ben He is a stout likely vel
low man. has large roman nose, between twenty
and twenty five wears old; had on when he went
away shirt and pantaloons, tolerable good white
hat, and pair of shoes He is cunning artfui
fellow, well calculated to deceive most people il
not particularly examined. ! will give ten dollars
reward for the delivery Of Ben or for securing him
in any Jail 80 tns' may get him.
Sept. IL. 37--w3w' RICHARD MOSELEY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-26
LaWD FOR NILE.

TRY virtue Of Deed of Trust executed TO us bv
D Jcrman Baker, dec. and of record in Amelia
Clerk s Office. for the purpose of securing debt
due Vim. 5. Archer & Samuel Jones--wili be sold
for cash, OIL the premises Saturday the 26tli of
Oct. next, Tract Of Land, lying in the county OF
Amelia, commonly called Grove Brook, containing
about 500 acres.
This land lies on Appomattox River. not far above
Genito Bridge. Such title as is vested in us, we
will convey. J. T. LEIGH,
j. w. BAKER, i'us'ees'
Sept 10. 3o-wtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-26
FORM OF PROPOSAL.

John MIspan,
Pos, Muster General,
SIR will convey The Nail on Post Route, Eo-- viz
fom - TO -, iof the yearly compensation of dollsr..
selves u hn II in stage, il wall be proper him 10 say
He should distinctly state, te number Of the rutte and
net only The number, but the b. ginning Of g. lie
houiJ also clearly state hrs residence, te Se L Town
~ which he iyc " he be not contsetcr, he accom-
paoJ bis bids by suitable recommendation
Sept. -. 81 WITT
,EEAYiNG obtained Letters Paleal Of te United stat =
49,. for sn oyement 10 The mode Of ttepsrrug
be cured Of piedhsll or straw cpor by sbockaS
low scs0Olds sn1 also rFfoveneut mode eufns
Or drying tObseeo; u description by bitches or
channels 10 The foys oi The houses with or
other metal we hereby torWsrn eli persons whstoev et from
usiDg said inProyems me- within he United Steshout
Ptfmisson hom US Ne the small Of so dolls suiy will
be required for individual fsht fsendsd with The
etee',1y inofmstionl 10 use our said improvements,
hoped person will SUBJECT tsB'elves Law Person.
AZ sdi'i'uee, de,ison5 u obisiBg fshts can &c, % he
nail directing their concentrations lpos, padl 10 LOUIS
courhouse Virginia. Any pers9n wins viii cotset - 10
iodirianslIisii', shalt have The iitb grali,
MARTIN BAKER,
Louis, Avg g. 81 -rs,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-26

WfNCHESTER races

WINCIfE Els Elk RACES.
WE Winchester Jockey Club Races will commence On
Wedntsfsy the Isl day Of Oct. next ov er the Wine
course, and continue for s days.
The purse fret day One Hundred Seventy Dol1ars-four
ui,e; sui repeat.
lars. " - "
Eve NS' u"
The above faeiog will he conducted according the rule,
regulations Of the Washington City Jockey Cius
Gaze p. MCCORMICK, Seo's.
lsln
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-26

{NFENDING g he sissn from the siste several month";,
% irg % ue Aoua, bavs nprotntcd Wn J.. BrrsdlsE
h Ohoer o. tUofric5 10 fact act fef duuuc
"D.o. fNN5GON POWELL.
en- % To.-.f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-26

The desola,ion Of wll3S3d heart
I'm 1850
The Rev. Ab-l Bliss
Was pastor of little iuck
Soms twenty miles n1n tie,
Who liveds sirgie lif- un'il
fh' iise Of yooth had fled
And b,u 40 woman near HIN,
hsve one thst made hi, he's.
"a sober reverend gentleman,
Full Of Greek anj Latin;
lie a'way, wore powdered wiS,
And hteeohes msde of satin:
and seldom went abroad, exc,pt
o iunetal or TO wedding,
And at the latter always stsih,
AT icsst until the bedding.
or ovm,e he wa, the object oF
The wiies Of every spin,'-r,
Aud all the stores sf Cupid's art,
Were prsctised on the minister.
Dut sill he kept his sipgle state.
unmoved by their commotion,
Aud passed the zennh OF h. lille
In act, of crave devotion.
One hundred pound, year wa, all
Ills humble salary,
anJ halt Vt thi, he always srcnt
In act, OF charity
he loved TO weep with those that weep
70 so1,hs the ps"S al grief;
E'sn ri the gtsvt he piuokeh The thcia
and gave the heart reiiel.
In 1859,
When tn;ly year, OF age,
ale los, his best pari,hivnet,
Good Deacon Joel Page
Who died and lett pretty vic,
n pair OF children, and
at least thousand acres Of
The very best Of land.
There was splendid funeral,
For he was rich-and Deacon;
Aud for each noble virtue, be
Uss lighted bsscon,-
Tue piuus all were t'.ere, Fl lie
Was e'sr c friend Of theirs,
Aud every body else, beceuse,
Such iunersls were scarce.
Iii. lonely widow in her weed.
stood up beside the bier,
Aud oL hi, ashy biow she drOpt
Euli many 4 seeding Tear
And As they lowered hiIr in the grave,
And drew the chords apert,
A rang OF hitter anguish runS
Her desOlsted heat.
rendiny sob hurst from her lips,
A. dust was .hovellet in
And Rev. Mr.. BIi,s was moved
70 sooths the grief within:
lie piest her hand, aud Whispered her
BE comfortrd, my deari.-
TIE Tcidotr Page .0as Mrs Miss,
IN Tess han hnlf a year.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-26
Office ofthe Chesapeake y Ohio Canal Co naDanp
WAsHINGToN, Aug. 9, 1925
NOTICE.

N0RoPoSALs viii be reoc.vei at hi, between III,
10Th aid Goth days OF Oct rex for the excavation
ehhsnknen aud wangof about II mile. the
ana ONE anal "a half nile secton extending from IN,
Mountain. - Wv '~''"
Ans, will re received for busu,
otk' ON the lne Of the Canal abvv aud u for
TUE masonry a such a3ueducts, eulvsr., &C. &C. may
found Necessary this portion Of the IN addition IL m.
- 'ock euSe &s asesdy advertised TO be 10 cour
between the list and 10th OF Oct the nf
the canal between the head of III. Little Fa and Senscs
Greek.
The forms Of proposals, for the above will he ready far
d'.ttibu by the Isl uf Oct.
No propo. will be received at Washington after the nth
mo- al L-eshur after get, the 20h OCTOBER the
eonscs will be declared aud catered into at
5000 after th. 2ch October practicable.
Contractors who sre.nvt known tina Comrsny ar
ed u enclose Letters OF reeomme wi thei, pr
which should BE addressed, paid by writer
JN0. r. INGLE,
OK. Ckes. l. Ohio Canal C.
Sert. -. so-v,onhO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-26
Sept. 10.
pRIV1I'E SCHOOL.

bocT. SHEPPARD, OF Hanover, having employ.
ed gentleman Of approved abilities, to teach
his children next tear, will take or boys under
the age of Is, as Boarders in his fainiiy-price OF
Board, Tuition,Sc. $780, for the whole term of 10
months, paid semi-aunually in advance. The Latin
a ana Grees languages, aud the usual branches Of
English Education, will be taught in the School,
which shall not consist OF than 8 scholars
All the advantages afforded his children, ia
respect TO morals and manners, will be extended To
those who may reside N his family. The school
will commence the 18th Jan. next Those who
may think the situation desirabe will please mako
early application.
p. S.-Address letters 10 New Found Mills Post
Office, Hanover.
Forks Of Hanover, Sept 10 39-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-26

WE offer for SALE, our PLANTATION, stu.
" aied in the county Of Powhatan, on James
River, 20 miles from the City OF Richmond. 4.
contains between & GOO acres; so OF which are
prime River Land. Being DESTROYS OF selling the
same we viii 20 50 upon accommodating terms.
required in cash. The terms will be- more partic
ularly given by DR.. Samuel Peasants, OF Hcnrico,
either on personal application, orby letter address.
cd tlro' tbe Bchsond Post once Any person
Robt Peasants. living on the adjoining Plantation.
Possession will be gwen the purchaser 10 sow =
Crop of wheat. and entire possession on the frstos
January.
II a sale i not made by the usual time of secaL
inc Who, fssv tbe 10th Of Oct.) VIC will rens ~
lie ensuing wear. with the privilege Of soi;;",,
Will G,e Ii of Jan paying the rentor the n.astg
price for his seed wheat, i s,@ the c, usual p,co per
s ssn1' :s So gS--~sr- WIN. PLElsH211s14Tss'
Delaware journal., 1828-02-29
From the Bultamore Patriot.

Perhaps the most scandazing and lbellous paper
ever printed, not excepting the terocions Dun
(ireen's Telegraph, is the Philadelphia Mercury
edited by Stephen Simpson. III his sheet on oatuI-
day last we notice the Presidents repeatedly call
ed an Usurper---a Tory-Tyrant. &c.--Mr. Clay,
a Benedict .4rnold--.4oron Burr, &c. Of Mr.
Rush, he uters the following shameless false
hood -
Mr.. Rush Secretary OF the Treasury is said
TO have published 10 receive proposals for supply
of cotn cuts for distribution to the Bg-duthor'ty
editors ;"--aso, for supply of hair triggers SUIT
able to the pantaoon pockets of Edtors!'
OF the editors of the Pennsy vania Gazette a
respectable paper devoted principally to internal
improvements he says, one Of the editors lis an
Englshman-thc other Quaker, and both are
Tories"
| We COPY the above from the Mercury, now be-
fore u.s. and the whole paper ahounds m like caium-
nies-This is the editor that returned Mr. Senator
Eaton to the Insolvent Court of Philadelphia as
among his creditors for Sl5Qo. His recent abuse
Of the editor of the Marylander, caused him to re-
turn the salute with personal morning call, =
which put this common deiamer into a most ex
Itraordnary' fright and he is discoursing We
ry grayely upon the invasion Of the Liberty of the
il Press
j The editor of the Daricn Georgia Gazette, hold
the following explicit language, towards neigh
bour.
IA sphisper 10 the Statesman and Patriot: M
reasons for dropping Gen. Jackson, and espousn
the cause of Mr. Adams, was occasoncd by recely
ling hint from a prominent Jackson editor nea
Washington viz That il would come out in iayou
of the General and abandon Mr.. Adams | shoGl
be appointed contractor for ball cartridges for II
army, and have the advertisements for live oak an
locust trunnels for the navy, the election Of sene
raj Jackson TO the presidency. yleMe', ilis Pre
position as an insult inasnluch it iu-inntied tf
have hitherto been neutral--or on!y s. a.tns for
bid.
:. request the Statesman and Patriot 70 eeep III
above profound secret !or the present, an 10 60
/ time Will let another cat out Of he bag.
&C. +. GSAS DtsS,.s :
Delaware journal., 1828-02-29
From the NaryImder.
THE ELECTIONEERING TOUR.

Bemte it was known at New Orleans, that dele
gation. had been appointed from oher States, by
the partlzans of General Jackson. to aid in giving
effect . the peageant Of the 9th utinu, both his po-
lcal friends, and adversaries in that CITY. had come
TO the determination to unite in his cordial receptions
But the moment those appointments were announc-
ed. and the real character Of the affair understood,
it became source Of modification and regret to his
supporters and of disgust to those who were averse
from his elevation to the Presidency Both parties
roncurred in reprobating Of conduct as un-
becoming in General Jackson. as it was insulting tc
the citizens of Louisiana. They conceived it a,
speaking language too plain not to be understood
that it was saying in effect that the people of tina
State were to be deluded out Of opinions, hones,li
and deliberately formed, by the glare and noise d
military show and hustle hence it was, that tll
journey OF thousand miles, oste,sibiy for dinner
but coDerty TO getup an eIcueneRt favourable 10 tn
election OF the Hero, proved complete failure.
Delaware journal., 1828-02-29
DELAWARE JOURNAL.
W.IY..I.Se Sea!sGNs
Friday, February %, AS2S.
ST. GEORGES AND APPOINTMENTS

At a very large and respectable meeting of Tho
citizens of St. Georges and APPOINTMENTS hun.
dreds, friendly to the present Administration of the
General Government, held at the house Of lL.
Ann Starr, in the Village Of Cantwells Bridge. on
Friday the Cpd February;
JACOB vANDEGRlFT, Esq. was called to he
Chair, and
ARNOLD NAUDAlN appointed Secretary.
The following Resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Resolued, That it is the opinion Of this meet;ng
that the foul charges of bribery and corntption
brought against the Administration Of the General
Government by General Andrew Jackson are un.
founded.
Resoired, That the present Administration Of the
General Government, has our entire respect and
confidence; and that will use all honorable means
to promote the reelection of our present able and yr
tuous Chef Magistrate firmly believing that a
change at this time would endanger the liberty and
happiness of our free and happy Republic.
Resored, That Jacob Vantegrif, John Eddowes,
Joshua Clayton, James L. Bird. John Bulnhan
James James, James Houston, Richard Aans6ed,
Cuthbcrt S. Green, William Streets. Joseph B.
Sims, Andrew Geretson, William Polk, Daniel
Corbit, Thomas S. Merritt, John Janvier. Juur.
William Kennedy, Peter Bowman, James c. Mans
field, and Alrch l.. Pennington, be Committee Of
Vigilance for 81. Georges Hadred; and that Ar.
mold Naudain, Benjamin Weldon, Daniel Melvin,
John Wilson, Thompson Wilson, Abraham Stats,
George Deakyne, Benjamin M. Newell William
Deakyne, Daniel Megear, Joshua Z. Driver. Elias
5. Naudain, Alexander Crawford, William Roth
well, Benjamin Caulk. and Isaac Hansen be Com
mttee Of Vigilance for .appoquinimink HAndred.
i Resoiued, That Richard Mansfield. Joseph B.
Sims, aud Daniel Corbit be committee Of CORES.
pondencc for ST. Georges Hundred. [
j Resolyed, That Arnold Naudaln. ThomsopIFil,
snn. and Abraham StaatS. he a committee at CORES.
!, pondence for 4ppoquinimik H2adrel.
Resolued. That the proceedings Of this meeting
; be published in the Delaware Journal and the Della
E ware Advertiser.
JACOB vANDEGRIF'T, Ch'mn.
Il A. NauDkIN. SecY.
Delaware journal., 1828-02-29
FoR THE DELAWARE JOURNAL.

In Harker's Gazette of untruth, of the 2ond inst
in some very ungenerous remarks of the Editor res
pecting the appointment of the ChiefJustice, lately
made by our worthy Governor, he observes that
John NJ. Clayton makes it a point to promise offices
wherever and whenever it suits his purposes. OF
that Of his party and that he had promised the
Chief Justices place to VIM. Hill Wells in antci.
patton ofthe death of Judge Booth, but that he has
been obliged TO bestow the appointment on another
to whom Mr. John NJ. Clayton was under rather
stronger obligations and that the consequence has
been violent quarrel between the promser ant
Ipromsee. To this statement Of ntruth, for which
that Editor is so famous-was in the habit of use
ling vulgar expressions would say that it was, with
Delaware journal., 1828-02-29
Fon THE DELAWARE Journal.

perceive, by some of Mr.. Clements papers, that
he lays claim to consistency, and processes to
have the old democratic cause very much at heart.
As one OF that party, should like to know how he
reconciles his professions in the fall of 1896, and his
conduct at Dover 1327--To my certain knowledge
he professed to wish go there for the purpose of
putting the democratic candidate in the Senate.
What he did there is well known He can also
perhaps reconcile his conduct at the delegate meet
ing, where he first opposed the nomination of A.
Gray, and then withdrew his opposition, and after.
wards coyertly circulated acertan handbl, signed
! Jeffersonian Democrat--As he has such horror o
any thing like intrigue, say perhaps he can explain
these matters consistently with his regard for tht
old Democratic party--To me confess it looks tot
Delaware journal., 1828-02-29

BIS taleuts and pairietiana e'eminently qualit1e
him 10 ill., with honor to himself and usefulness to
his country
Resolved. That we approve the judcious. honor
able. and patriotic course pursued by ht.Nh1
CLAY, in reference to the last Presidential cleo
tlon and that We highly appreciate the fdelny an'
ability, with which he performs the duties OF his pre-
sent elevated station.
Resolved, That we approve the enlightened poll
lev which has characterized the measures ofthe pre-
isent National Administration, and that, TOR the SUP
port of such measures, we rely with confidence up
on the generous cooperation ofthe other States o.
| the Union.
Delaware journal., 1828-02-29
CONCENTRATIONS.
foR TIE DELAWARE journal.

Mn. BEADfoHn,
In an editorial article ia the Delaware Gazc tie
of the 22d inst. it is stated thai the Bayards, Ridg
lcys, Coopers, M'Lanes, Rodgers, Greens, Robin
son, Pavnters, Cummlnses lndals Rlleys, Wilt
bdnks. Burtons, Boons Booths. ilazzarsis, Gray-.
WhitcIcys, Hos;es, Brinckloes Reeds Blacks, liam
lions, &c. &c. Cannot il conscience and honor sup
port lohn q. Adams for The Office Of President.
With r gard 10 part Of these men, the cdltnr Is
certainly mistaIicn The Tindals, Wilthanks, Bur
tons and Hazards with the exception OF j Ohm Wilt
bank and Miles Tinda, entertain very different
sentiments from what he represents. The interest,
honor and prosperity of the United States in their
lopinon require that John q. Adams shonll be pre-
cred as President to Gen. jackson. 4. it respects
John Wiltban and Miles I'indal, their constituents
l have their Conduct under review, and il is general,
supposed they will be permitted to retire from pub
| lie service.
am at a loss TO know the object Of MIR. Iiarkel
in displaying such long list Of names perhsns {,
irghten the Administration men. lftha be III A
pecaton, he will certainly be disappointec.
i We could produce a much larger list OF a.,ies
equally respectable without bOrro5ping from Ia
Jackson side Men who entertain the same Opinion
that Mr. Harker did at the last presidential cttiu
'IThey consider Gen. Jackson the nost exceptonahl
candidate that could be selected, that he has tisr
gardcd, and they fear will continue to disregard d;
laws that set limits to his ambition and tyrannical dis
position.
Mr.. Bradford, the friends of good order and goo
government may rest easy as it respects Sussex
the free independent citizens of this county will
the next election, give the present wise and patr
, otic administration, majority from seven to eigt
hundred votes.
! SUSSEX ADMINISTRATIONS MAN.
Delaware journal., 1828-02-29
HOME INDUSTRY.
A. NAUnAIs, Secy.

OD our flrst page, the reader will find the pro
ceedings of meeting of the friends of Home Indus
try assembled in Philatelph elphia--consisting of near
ly one thousand persons. 1t will be perceived.
among other things, that this meeting do not entire
ly approve of the Tariff bill reported to Congress,
but they prefer the recommendations of the Harris
burg Convention, two thirds of whom were farmers
and wool growers, from 13 states in the Union The
bill lately reported to Congress political affar-
brough ght forward by men hostile to the AmercanSys-
TEN; because it contains, as a WHOLE such proyi-
slons az cannot pass, intended to pass, but
to distract and defeat the friends OF that gradual en-
couragement so desirable.
Following these proceedings, will be found the
Georgia doctrnes--and the refusal of the House Of
Virginia Dclegaes--l23 to Tito Join Gov. Giles
and Georgia in their plans Of resistance and disunop
What Jackson paper north of the Potomac, profess
ing to be friendly TO manufactures, has even censur
ed the Giles and Troops of the South?
| At meeting Of the Growers and Manufacturers
ofwoo, from various parts Of Massachusetts. ho-
den in Boston, Feb. IS, the bill recently reported
10 Congress- by the committee on Manufactures, was
disapproved, ON the grounds stated in the reso!u-
tions OF the Philadelphia meeting, published IN this
days paper but the recommendations of the Har-
rsburg convention, ON The subject Of wool ana
woolens, the entire appreciation ofthat meeting
Mr.. Niles, in his Register OF the S3d inst states
that, on the 31st of January, the Committee on
Manufactures at Washington reported bill to pro-
tect wool, without corresponding duty on woollen
manufactures and on the neat dag, in the Senate
of New York, proposition for such "correspond-
ing duties'' was negaticed-ll to 10.
! We have seen, in different papers, accounts OF
the particular interest Martin Van Buren, took in the
management of the report of the Committee on
Manufactures, and the above is one Of those strk-
ing coincdences which show that the hand of Mar
tin has been expert in this thing as in his cele-
brated method for the Improvement OF the press"
1t is deemed utterly impossible that the farmer
who grows the wool, should be encouraged in raising
it, if duties are not laid those foreign cloths COM
posed Of the quality of wool which we raise at
: home. If, therefore, the intention is to benefit the
American grower of wool, such duties must be laia
Delaware journal., 1828-02-29

ru! hesitation bareiace ed lie, and tue wfar OF ,his
hl;cycs Il was So known to be by Tie Editor when
|he inserted it. The writer of this knows that Mr.
" ellis never applied for the appointment oi Chiei
ynst;cc and that it was never promised him by any
one---and he further knows that Nlessrs Clayton
md Wells are on the same friendly terms as here
tolore and have not had word OF anger on any
subject, that of the Judgeship or any other ship:
w. d. w.