davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16
From the Baltimore Marvlsnder Of Thursday
GLORIOUS kltNPH.
TIE STATE EXECUTIVE OURS.
Lars Mo

LACS DLO.
The result ofthe drirgale election IN III j,
sta'r, as iara s heard II om. has proved com
ptete damper TO the Jackson party Their re-
duced majority in this city has convinced them
lint The district WaIg0 for Me Administration
tnd Tat, III despite OF all their Inisrrpresenta.
lions and falls hoods the people will exercise
then judg menl. In thiscty the leaders Of the par
~ have ,een like wounded pigeons since the re-
salt OF Mondays election was known +; aud in
deed, II IS not TO be wondered at They hau
boosted On nlalorties ranging from seven 10 fl
teen hundred, aud II reports betrue they must
have lost from THIRTY to FORTY THOU.
SAND DOLLARS. This has no doubt con
nibuled largely towards Their depressed spi,hs
and heightened YiSages. They held, rs We I'M
de- stand, no less than two caucuses on Fat sdag,
10 devise The means of making up lee-way. II
Is uselts IS Cor them TO attempt il the current
has set IN so strongly ng ainst them, that il i'm
possible 10 resist it, Vulue and patriotism will
be sustained throug hout the state. From the
demonstrations already given, we have no he,i-
tation IN Stang MARYLAND WILL GIVE
Mr.. ADAMS Ten ELECTORS. This dis
t'Ict we consider as certain. We have measur-
cd the strength oil the Jackson party, aud have
ascestainpd what We have 10 contend against.
We know that there are more Administration
votes who did not vote, OF who voted for Nh
NahoG, than will balance tine majorily.
Eight gentlemen who casually happened in At
our Office yesterday named thirty Of their
acquainiances. who we're thus situated
VI the district composed II CesH aud Her ,ora
Countess unhesitatingy say Il leiA go for he
ADMINISTRATION The vote for drlega,es in
Hartford county IS no test of the feeling, Of IT'S
ciuzohs upon the presidential question II vas
emphatcaly II contest between ITS local parlie.
between he Committee. and the Anti
Caucus-men. We ha,e heard Of many Oft E
most prominent friends of tie admin tratiou
who not only voted tor the jackson uckei hal
VINO openly espoused their CailSe. IN conSideTa-
iiun OF their belug Of the auti-caucus party.
rom he best sources of Information. we are
enabled TO stale, that the real administration
vote OF Hartford county will give Mr.. Adams
from fwO hundred TO t,Co ial.frsd aud EUI mr.
l0rdy, As for Cecil, We think there is no one
of candour aud intelligence, who viii deny bal
that II will go for the Administration.
OfIhe upper district there is as iitle doaht
and AS 10 the two lower dishicss on lne West
etn Shore, none but the zealots Of the party have
ever claimed them
The EASrERN-SHORE DISTRICTS. II
Is EQUALLY CERT Nm WILL 60 FOR
TIE ADMINISTRATORS so that Baltimore
county VIII have the honour, il be Que, of CIV
ing solitary vote Tor General JaeAson la Ma-
y land.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16
long FACES.

It's really distressing 10 sec The ,o,n
fn"nR the Jackson managers. We n,,..'.f a
~ because Of their coalrilion for ,rii '"r It
their honest part znns Into he loss or aohs
money. We know one Administrative ',.. much
fau he'd ilem for $1,000. Ye nnd.,.,a', Who
Greai Mogai has expressed his a.ter,,'''oAe
10 take The fell. Let him do So aid ,a "'a'oa
him warm reception. JACKSONJaM GO
DEAD IN MARYLAND. frjo,,,i,.n Is
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16

NJ u. T. llo. or he feess enqbfsa mr.
whether Il was a tact, thai NJ. Rowan hal made
such a .. marx. gave HIM an affirmative AT
ssrr II was thus and uoi b. AZ, direction or
desire ihai II got inin Ibr paBlis pt,nis.
IL satisfy myself thai had u 4 mislnde, stnnd
Mr.. i.psap. inquired OF sihsrs, whom feeol-
leei 10 b. about u ~ tile time, and fund that
some Of Ihsm had attended 10 the conversation
and distinctly recolscied the above remark. |
learned thai one Of lheIn, Nh, Cnmmns. who
Is a Jackson loan. had mentioned Il At Middle
town. Upon rcques ,ng him. to state what he
had heard Mr. Rowan say Ia that conversation
he Immediately. without any hint from me, re-
peatrd the remark subs annally As had rep0r >
tel H. Mr.. Cnmmns may not be much known
10 the public. but have the authority Of Mr.. Ed-
ward Johnson, IA whose emplo, mem he has
bcefi Tor many years. TO say that he Is a in,n
OF the sirie'est integrity aud seraciiy. which
corresponds with my own knosl.hse OF him
AkCIiD ALLEN
This is 10 certify that was present. aud well
reoolleci hea,ing the declaration Il Nj. Rowan
OF which the above statement of Allen is the yur.
port, as was understood by
DAN. H. Southland
LOUISVILLE. 5fpr. 20. 1923.
I heards conversation be'"een air John
Rowan ani Mr. Archibald Alien some iime in
June, III winch they spoke offhe Presidential
election. aud heard M. Rowan say, Ia sub
stance, thai # Mr. Adams vas elected, there
would be ~ more Congtes.es
Join CUMMiNS.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16
bAYARD-Newcasile, % major

Al,,,..; = : ~ HTJVTTTyI
Administration malo ily, 4,9'
bilmmgtoa Oct 8. 1923.
pELA"AaE IS SAFE Our election is over,
Az" we c'uiSe OF the Administration has ri
"'"P'."h'y pfeVailed. I p Jackson ticket mas
= =, "i'J"h ny ai 40 m New Castle County, but
W '''n 0uS'eT glvesns the victory 81, al
the latter i53--Slr. Johns. Adm ',rntio
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16

Mai Lees absence must hr severely felt At
the Hermitage on many accounts. We fear
the royal pupil ncglscis his books. The Ley
burg Genius of Liberty relates an anecdote ola
recent conversation, in the course OF which the
General was asked hil opinion THE famous
AleSandrian library. lie replied, with ms usual
promp,fude aud characteristic Intelligence.
that although he passed through Alcxandri on
his way 10 Washington, me winter hr intended
10 chastse that ID ~ Lacoci< he had NOT
au opportunity of visiting thu Library
4ieranduG Gasttte.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16

-, -. ion tnc tinted STATES fIazei.
That disappointment has been .xp.r,anca', =
mary friends OF the Administration IN ,h. -
OF the late ward elections of the civ ca..a'
and ouehi not, 10 be denied because IN tho
| ~ OF fhaadelphia there ~ leat ), o more looi
voters iiitndly To M. ADAMS than can he (ouo5
Tor General Jackson knowing. or he,;e,
ing this the friends Of the Administrators ba..
de iminrd to bring out their own forces and,,
see that then opponents bring out no n,o,e ,han
theirs. '''
Beyond the city and libel lies. our accounts arr.
as favorable AS we have anticipated.
From Dea" are county We hear favorable rp.
ports I"fR oofohSh gave iwo majority Tor the
jackson candidates HArrisburph shnu, 900
In Salisbury, buck county (slr. Ingham's town,
ship) the adams ticket had 80 majority W.
hear reports rom many Other place hui in 30.
neral the tanners we're engaged, and the poI,
not large r'
The I'eWoefaiic Press adds
In Darby township, Del. Co. Admnstra,;o,
lnsp, Ctors Mere elected
AZ the election in Radnor. for Inspectors ,ba
Administration candidate succeeded The IA
minlstralion ma Iit 26
Ia Ied! hrcn, Chester county. the vote w.,
close. Mag my Tor the Administration ..,.
didht IL. Ia Eastown also tie Admipi.,r,
ION candidate Vas elected by the same maluri.
y.
IA Doylestowo. Bucks county. there wasav..
~ large vote six more tit kets were give, i.
lhan last year al the General Election. when .
shrI'h vas chosen. The MINORITY then se,i,s,
Tie Adm'hisli alton was 20 This year the Al
mI"ts'ia ION candidate ioi Inspector has a ms.
lol"y 81 u making Il gdIu IN this stronp hoIs
o' JdtksuhIsfn OF % Votes uotwithstandina
persons "eie hned to bring out the Jackson ,as
ttrs.
IN 8's'ol, Borough and township the Ad.
-. ~ VI
In PInmstead the Administrative, condida,.
Ion Inspector carried by 100 majority. In New
britain The ni,ja.dv tor til. A,iniini,t, atiou vas
~ = IA hnchihs Am II was 90: In Sorbury
'""h-hlf ne mlnistrarion candidate had 10
l"G"h! aud N upper MAXI field the Admin.
shaii"h had IN" votes for every onp piyen tor
the Jackson candblate Our lrtt,,s Coo,v s
RIOTS part. Of Bucks assure AS TIA, our e.t,pa,s
ia" oY"ity"ii be rather under than oyec
Tue Administration vote ~ 'hat county.
In CdIllse, The head quarters OF Jacksonsm.
their MINORITY MAS 1871.
an VI" sbn' Z, StHuslkll County. the all.
an"''tal'oh candidates. 10. Inspectors were 6.
.'S,e" Two 10 ohr over lie Jackson candidates.
AZ "H'''u", IN the same county. the Jackson
eanu'' ale was elected rom sheer NEGLECT on In.
par OF the friends oflhe Administration.
Chester county Ia Wi!liStos>n tow,.n;p tbA
MANIFESTATION bad majority OF 100. In
Last "hde'and majority OF IL. In schuy.-
Mi township hami joriy of 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16
baltimore, Oct. q

r. e sale of American Wool.en Goods of ,bn
well known mnufacluie Of NJ. lanes S,tes.
near his CITY, was wrlI attended veste,dav amt
We ltt'" that the Goods generally went of
"l'sdN At far prices. 1hete were sold 400
pieces OF Cloths aud Cassime,es, and $50 piece,
81 3"'.inrts. III" prices oi the Ciuls ragged
from g % Ia So ! The Cassim,res, from
81 10 :" > %; and oflhe Satiinetts from 20
Gems 10 3 10 per yard.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16
PETERSBURG COTTON MANUFACT0.


ms es'afili.hmeut has been in oupraiion
some weeks, and yarns Of all the ynrions num-
oefs are offered tur sale nj the Company )
store On Old STREET. We were much pleased
on VISIT IN The Mandatory A t,w evenings
S'"c'' 70 perceive thatt psrsons employed
we've "'I white, chiefly IL males of very rpspset
,eo'T fPpealat ce, and Toys and girls between
l. ana hiie+n years 0i age--thns many oh ain
eY n"n'sl Industry drcrnt livelihood, who
m'2h' Otherwise need tue means OF support.
me machinery briungjng To The establish
ment Is indeed hrau,ilni, we m.y say Won.
oetn' To oae accustomed IN such comrI.
'"''u WORKS bat the inventive epuus of onf
c"hi'fymea Inns Of late Years H. ken gisut
st'ies "a Til, br nch Of art and ~. a,s in OF
',ru mat /" The Petersburg Manuiaclory
duCed.
WINE Spessing Of This establishment We
81 .'''"'' "'t eint to notice di the same lime :.
'ne "annlaetery OF Mr. HE,veon in the yicj-
n"!, OF some yeats staudine. and still IN SUI.
~ '" |'efa''oh. Wishing prosperity t.
o"."' ""a |" al suca. whether founded BY
oo'upa"'es or individuals, Which add ln tbt
"''''" VI ,he Country aud afford employment
j., ''r "''sehs, I'VE would not utter sylhba
-, ~ r,",e "' one which mi III, b" construed.
'"' i'eJ"a'ce al another. TIE Times.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16

VIII onr Virginia Stare Rights Jackson friend,
Nhrn toe, 90 Ia the polls neal November 10 vote
for john {. Calhoun as Wee President Of the T.
nted states, recolIect that this same John {.
'Ihoun has been the greatest laitudlnal ian in
his construction OF the Construction oi amy pub
ltc man thai we have; thai his eaorts for a
splendid " oser,l allowing national govern
mont were nniirmg, an0 thai his present dis
GU emeni oil his sentiments Is onS another
ploofofhi sly cunning. l5n Intrigue ami vault.
ing ambition alex. GIG.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16

The Conirasi.--When the Revolutionary War
en- ed. Washlng'o u released all who were in
confinement, thm the general JOY might be dfn-
,r, ~ srerg breast
At the elose fthn late war, jackson ordered
six militia men 10 he shot.
Washington never ordered militia man TO
he ex, cuted during the whole period ofthr Re-
youlion. Whoever says he did, is sianlertr
ojthe Fdtie, o. ms country
k.niactn Rlrorlcr
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16

s;,,,- frreaslrleks6,ug, (Iirginia.> OciobT7.
,ha sa,'. y me pdftey.-l.re change which,
~ 's'"' sections ofthe STATE have undcrgons
,e'''i',r 10 The health OF their inhabitants
Tho 49, "" Years past, is ve,y remmkablf
: Nv "oE'"a'tf range Of county, heretofore ssa'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16
IL L. Siaitsiala.

ihere are few cities who's eni y the uncn,ia-
A.r disiine'ion Of having heea re froan.nth
bcsieged linn CnuSantn,opIe. lrrn tie time
OF Aleibiele Ia that o Mnh mmrd H. II has
uolffg me 6ur aad teeniy srgrs he Il 81 al
the last aibthJ-r ot S"sorns, Cousinntn,r. u ~
dqio, aud Ahonad Pa.T l.agas, W,iC. hosfsor,
the naly 0csa,tons on men .he ass Ilants VET
rot repulted.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16
DOMESTIC iNTELLIGESCE.
fOHl Iht "hlll
MARYLAND ERECl

Total route of the iiro,nrs --aor>". foot aud
draeoons- Ten votes prsdn6'e-hiNb Chis-
TAIN for the Administfaiion.
By the following details from The Garyiander.
of thursday, the reader s,ls discover thai line
Administration party has achieved great tri-
uinph il Maryland. Tie STATE Administration
is thrown entirely into their hands. by most
decisive majority Where the tacksonitrs have
prevailed, il vas by yer, seant majority. "hi'e
the arrangement Of the ELECTORAL Districts is
SUCH that Iheir lean mejorires will avail them
little in November. ~ examining the follow
ine table and comparing /, With the details given
below, the reader will see thai the heroic cadse
is desperate in Maryl and
MAINLAND ELECTORAL DISTRICTS.
|. st. Mays, Charles aud Calvert.
.. Prince Georee's aud Monigomery.
8. Frederick, Washington aud leghsny.
4. Baltimore CITY, aud Anne Arundel.
Baltimore County.
Hartford and Ce,l
7 kent aud Queen AIMS.
Talbot Caroline aud part of Dorcrsicr.
o. Part oil Dorchester, Somerset aud Nor.
cester.
The Third and fourth Districts. each. elect 2
Electors. The reader c,n carry on the exam
lnatlan no" for himself, bs'comg airing ihe Ies-
tive Jackson and Adams msjoritps, IN the re-
speciiye counties Of the Districts, as far as the
returns are received
Wnlle Jackson ma. but one cersin district IN
the State, baltimore c5uniyb II IS gratifying 10
know, that this great change in Maryland, has
been eAec'ed IN the face Of the most stupendous
system OF lying, that was ever known Ia any
county
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-16

am, ny lgsar Sir. yours, Nc.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-10
A SELF MADE MAN.

Roger Sherman, OF Connecticut, was the son OF
poor parents the business marked out to him Tor
life was the sedentary and laborous employment Of
a shoemaker. But while his hand wrought in this
humble, though useful occupation, a providental
occurrence led him to aspire after higher station
IN life. He was requested by friend to seek Tor
him legal advice at neighhoring town. The pre-
cison and accuracy with which he made known the
the attorney consulted, excited surprise, and
led to the ntimaton that his mind was fitted tohigh-
er pursuits. But how could this hint be improved ?
The advantages of education were not within the
reach. Even should he relax his daily toll, want
and suffering to him and to those he loved.
alone the car he plied The rapids nigh
| TO pause tut fora moment, aoas 10 de
Neither, at that time, there kind Liberal pa
| irons, or generous associations, 10 which he nigh
look with hope of assistance. He saw that all hi
resources were in himself, aud he resolved that the
power of these resources should be tried and, il
the strength of this resolution, he rose from th
bench of the shoemaker. seated himself in the Hall
of our Congress, and when there, he tonk his plac
with the first. For powers Of Discrimination, AM
for soldity of judgement. he had not his superior il
that assembly of mighty men. Yes. this was th
man whom Fisher Ames, when he had been prever
ted from hearing debate. felt it safe to follow i
his vote, for he al'cnys roicd right. This is th
man, too, of whom the late ilustrious Jefferson dc
clared, that he said Foolish thing in has iy
and yet this same man was a SELF made anoa.
Prof. Norman.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-10

ceeded to make certain enquiries, and observations,
relative to the election ofSpeaker at the ensuing
session. He observed, that he had been informed,
that it was the intention Of the friends OF Mr. Clay,
to vote for Mr.. M'Lane of Delaware, and express
ed his surprise that they should think of elechng
man of Mr.. M'Lane's politics. answered his
enquiries and remarks, by stating in substance that
his information was incorrect, that although knew
of no consultation having taken place amongst those
who were called Mr. Clay's friends, felt confident,
that however much they might respect MIR. M Lane
as man of talents, they would not vote tor him as
Speaker. | mention this conversation, as it is pro-
bnble that it was the cause of what subsequently
occurred between Mr. Stevenson and myself on the
same subject.
.At the commencement of the session Of Con-
gress, in December. 1925, MIR. Taylor, Mr.. Camp
bell of Ohio, and Mr. Stevenson, were candidates
for the Speakers chair. Just as the members were
preparing their ballots to 60 into an election, was
met in the Representatives chamber by MIR. Ste
venson he appeared to be much asitated, and by
his manner discovered great socitude : he accosted
me in the following words, which he spoke with
great earnesness, and enforced with his peculiar
: sesticuaton, 's Elect me Speaker and by
Cd l'll sustain the Administration. -
This observation of Mr. Stevenson, made deep i'm
preston on my mind not that felt any partlcu-
lar interest in the course which MIR. Stevenson
might think proper to pursue, but from the nature
of the proposition itself, and the manner OF making
it. At that time had no intimation that Mr.. Ste
: venson had any idea of joining in the support Of
) Gen. jackson. mentioned the subject of our CON
versaton, and related all the particulars to my frent
;. Mr. Whttlesy, Immediately after the adournmen
of the House. AS Mr. Stevenson has thought pro
per to denounce the of the present Admin
n stratiun in broad and general terms, think bu
4 Just that the public should know, that there ayas
$, lime, long qter Nr. .adan,s had IN his usaugura
OF address Developed the policy he intended to pursue
when Mr.. Stevenson did not consider the Admins
"a tration unworthy of support.
u You will please insert this in your paper.
n'| am, Sir, very respectfully,
Il. Your obt servt. J. SLOANE.
le John Fl. Peasants. Esq.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-10
From the United States Gazette.

FLouR-.The recent information touching the crops
in England has had tendency TO reduce the price
of flour in this market to Sc 25 a Sc rs The re-
suits of our own harvests render probable, that no
further reduction will take place Immediately.
In New York, -four is quoted at S. 62 AZ. hold
ers firm in anticipation of short crop in the
country. Western wheat and corn g So
From Maryland, we learn that flour is held 86,
and is still advancing
In Baltimore on Saturday, flour was SIS rs 6,
from the wagons, and Sc 25 from stores. 1t
comesn slowly from the country. not faster than to
supply ordinary demands. The last week ,5S7
bbls and 500 half bbls. were inspected. White
wheat is quoted at 81 25 a so; Red wheat l2.
The greatest object of curiosity, just now, in
Philadelphia, is huge coach, constructed for the
Citizens Line. to run between Burdentown and
Washington, NJ. This enormous vehicle is dvd
ed into two apartments. one above the other. with
seven seats in each. The whole number of passen
gers to be carried is ffty-sx; twenty eight below
and the same number above. The body of the car
riage thirteen feet long, five feet wide and ten il
Delaware journal., 1828-10-10
-----1Gx1 Rs~----
From the Balt,mere Patriot.

MIR. SPEAKER STEVENSON.-This gentle.
man is destined to cut an envlable figure among the
Kremers and other prominent Jacksonites OF the
day. He has of late been dealing ou: with no
.sparing hand the exploded charge of g bargain''
between hlr. Adams and Mr. Clay, although he had
often declared his entire disbelief of the story some
time after the election by the House. The follow
ing letter from Mr. Sloane, a member of Congress
from Ohio, elucates Mr. Stevenson's horror OF
bargains, and furnishes another evidence of the
fact, that whatever bargains and propositions, in
trigue and management. there may have been in
Congress out OF It, was confined to the Jackson
party excusiyely.--As to Mr.. Stevenson if he real
" believed in the existence of corruption It s clear
that he intended to have his share Of the edvan-
tage of it.--Mr. Sloan's character for veracty
stands as high as does that of Mr. Stevenson, or
any other gentleman on the floor of Congress, and
therefore the most implicit confidence may be pla-
ced in his statement, which is as follows, address
cd to the Editors Of the Richmond Wing: -
Wooster, Ohio Aug. 28th, 1898.
DR.. Sir, have Just read the letter Of the Hon.
Andrew Stevenson giving the reasons which intu-
eed him to oppose the present Administration, and
advocate the election of General Jackson.-lt i:
not nv intention at present, to anmativert upon tha
letter. although consderit extremely vulnerable
nv object is to put the public in possession of
fact which may tend to elucdate the origin of Mr.
Stevenson opposition to the Administration of Mr
Adams. During the last Presidential canvass NlI
Stevenson was vehement in his opposition to Gene
raj jackson and, was understood, on account
certain conduct, and alleged traits of character
which subsequent investigation has undenably e.
tablshed. Previous TO the first session of fCongre
after Mr.. Adams election, it was known. that
the four gentlemen who were candidates. Mr.. Ste
enson preferred Mr.. Adams next to Mr.. Crawfor
who was his favorite. few days after the ele
ton of President by the House of Representative
in February, 1925, was approached by Mr. Ste
son in the House of Representatives when he Or
Delaware journal., 1828-10-10
From the National Enfelhgencer.

JAoKsoHrANIsM.-Aw writer in the Constitutional
Whig asks public attention to the language of a
communication from one of General Jackson's sup
porters. conspicuousy published in the Richmond
Enquirer ; and well he may, when the following
sample Of this appeal to" the party" is produced
.'The defeat Of the foe will not be sufficient we
should be only satisfied with his utter destruction
A solitary stab through the hfo,t will never DO his
For the honour Of the country, and the salvation Of
manifestation of power, that opposition shall fly
from before it as from the aspect Of denh. Let
every man then plunge his dagger deep INTO The
bosom Of the foe. and brondish alctf is drip
ping point to show his comrades that he has per-
formed his duty-to stimulate them to initiate III,
eraanph."