davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1828-03-25
March 2lst, 1928.
A REMARK.
"A. NAUDAIN.

IF the Prostituted Gazette be guilty of such caum-
MES as appear in the above statement OF A. Nau-
an. we ask the reader if it is not reasonable to sup
nose that it repeatedly publishes caumnies OF other
meu in and out of the State, and makes assertions
relative to men, and things equally without ounda-
tion This question is not asked for information :;
because we could give multiplied proofs ol 1t II
is asked, simply, if it does not appear rational to
every reader, that, since a. NAuDA1N. man OF the
highest character in our community, has been thus
caIumniated, other men illuminated. facts dis
orted, circumstances misstated, and groundless as
sertions made repeatedly by the same prostitute;
Can the reader have forgotten the Wiltbank Com
mission story put down by Major Harper and Adj'
Gen. Green What credit is due to such prostitute
cd print, after its character has been so repeatedly
exposed =,
"Oh Father Abraham what such Christians be:'
Delaware journal., 1828-03-25
Six Cents Reward. .

RANAWAY from the subscriber on Sunday the
9th Inst. two boys apprentices to the Baking busi
ness, the one named EduVard Marsh, about 20 years
old, short stout built lad the other named Isaac
Moore, rather slender, and small of his age--they
both had on grey cloth coates, and blue cassinet
pantaets. The above reward will be paid for them,
if both brought home, or cents for either, but
charges. Its expected they are in New-York CT
ty. All persons are forbid harboring them on pain
law. ~
MILLER DUNOTT.
Wilmington, Delaware, March, 25th 1928.
fks.y- The New York American will insert the
above four times, and send their bt to this Office.
97-4t
Delaware journal., 1828-03-25
AFFAIRS AT ALBANY.

Judge Buel was member of the Harrisburg Con-
ventiou. and assented to its recon mendations' as
we'll as at meeting of the friends of Domestic In
dustrv. afterwards held at Albany. Since that
period, it is intimated, in the Albany Cnroh'c'e
that the Judge laborng to defend the bill reported
bv the Committee on Manufactures, and got up with
the view of defeating the Harrisburg recommends
tons. by men who are striving to deceive tne.r con
st;tuents north of the Potomac and uniting with the
worst enemies towards the American System souti
of it,
Delaware journal., 1828-03-25
MR., M'DUFFIE'S REPORT.

Mr.. M,Dufie. Chairman Of the Committee OF
Ways and Means, on the 12th of March, made re-
mort on the state of the public finances: the ooect
of which. in long argument, was to make war on
that part of the Report of the Secretary OF the Treas
ury, recommending that protection OF our Domes
tic Industry thought expedient by the Harrisburg
Convention. the late meeting at the Town Hail. ana
by the real friends of the American System general
ly. He says--ssWhen financiers, and statesmen al
the head of afIairs'' recommend such degree o'
protection. ssit is difficult to avoid exclaming-
with how little wisdom is the world governed.
Mr.. M'Daffie and his Jackson fellow laborers 10
that Committee, seem to think that they have muc'
better views of this subject than the Farmers anu
Manufacturers assembled at Harrisburg, or OF those
who lately met at the Town Hail. and the thousands
who have in different states, expressed their apPro
baton of the Harrisburg recommendations. were
Gen. Jackson to be successful, and MIR. M'Dufhf
to be the Secretary ofthe Treasury, we must 10 MIN
the Justice to believe that he would not support ina
pocy-now recommended by '' statesmen at IN
head ofotairs.' lie would think it far better that
while the farmers of the South export annually o
the produce of their soil, some tDenfy nastl'ofs II
cotton rice and tobacco, those OF the mddle' west
en, and eastern states should continue to export
few hundred thousands, at most. AS the result o
ALL t,ier yeasoning-the report concludes thus :
"'rhe Committee, therefore, believe that the he
presenatiyes Of the People are called upon, not on
Delaware journal., 1828-03-25

conversation with gentleman observed, II HAVE
NOT VOTED FOR TWENTY YEARS BUT SHALL CON-
slDER n SOLEMN DUTY | OWE MY COUNTRY, TO
GO TO THE POLLS AND VOTE AT THE NEXT PREsI-
DENTAL ELEcrioN--FoR," ADDED HE IN HIS I'M
PREssIvE MANNER, " SHOULD JACKSON BE ELECT
ED, SHALL LOOK UPON THE GOVERNMENT AS vIR-
TuALLY DISSOLVED"
Judge Marshall is as pure and disinteresteda patr-
ot as ever lived. He was one of those dauntless
ones to whom we are indebted for our present free
institutions.
When one illustrious for his talents, learning,
and virtues, and SO venerable for his age, feels him
self mpelled by the highest Of all duties, to openly
declare so audabe determination, his example will
not be lost upon his countrymem. Thousands who
have heretofore remained at home on the day of eec
ton, will on the coming one for the Presidency, re-
pair to the polls and by their presence and exertions
stimulate their younger fellow citizens to active, and,
therefore, successful efforts, in behalf of the consti-
tuition, the country ard its laws.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-25
THREE OF THE SIX IMILITLAJMEN.

Having published the law relative to the case Of
the six militia men, showing that they could not be
legally called out for more than three months, we
present, to day, the official account of the trial Of
three of these unfortunate men, together with some
selected Comments. We know that the subject is
a most unpleasant one to all humane, and unbiased
citizens, and therefore we hope that the cases of
the other three will be concluded in our next. At
ter deliberate perusal of the comments, the rea-
der asked if the facts do not justify them, as they
lappear in documentary evidence.
Mr.. Amos KENDALL, editor of the Kentucky
.Argus, was charged by the editor of &C The Com
|nsentator," published at Frankfort in his paper of
the 1st inst with having received check on the
previous week, from Washngton, endorsed by Mr..
Moons, one of the Jackson delegates from. Kentucky.
for s 6O5 From the following article which we
find in the Commentator of the 9Th instant it ap-
pears that Mr.. Kendall has acknowledged the fact.
KENDALL'S CONFESSION.
Finding that the Check had been seen by too many
persons, that the fact had become too notorious in
town to risque positive denial cornered too
close to admit of any hope of escape by resort to
new evasions or qubbles, Mr.. Kendall puts on a
bold front, and comes out in the last Argus, with
confession in these words
s.Dana is right, THE CHECK WAS FOR
Sl61O, and not for S1605.
Hethen attempts an for his last weeks quib
bling, which proves but sorry one-and says the
check is business of Ours--but he "will shortly
give some further account of it," Well, ''the gen.
tleman can explain"-the buying up of the Argus,
Editor and a--the only instance in the whole Uni
ted States, among all the buying up and regulating
of the press that we have heard Of where the Edi-
tor has been thrown n-the buying up of the Argus,
Editor and all, by the Heroites, has been established
past all controversy 1t will be quite useless give
any further account Of the matter or any of the
incidents, now. Mr.. Kendall had better insist upon
the balance of the price, make himself as quiet as
he can under the exposure, and say as little as pos
4 sble about it.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-25
[coMMUNIcATED.]
SENATOR RIDGELY.

Return to correct principles.--lt is rumoured
that on late occasion our Senator was invited to
attend an anti-tar meeting he positively re-
fused--this is as it should be--there is no State in
the Union it is believed has deeper interest in
manufacturing than the State of Delaware, hence it
is astonishing that both her Senators should for
moment be arrayed among the opponents OF the
g American System" We hope this step of Mr.
R. is an earnest of his determination to give his
undivided influence to an effective tariff And we
are not without hopes that Mr.. M'Lane will soon
follow him, now he has seen the mad policy of the
South, as evinced in M'Duffe's COMMITTEE of Ways
and Means) Report. The above comes from one who
was an adnirer of our Senator's before they ceased
to support us but who is determined to oppose
them until they return to correct principles.
A MANUFACTURER.
From the Marylander.
| We hear that JUDGE MARSHALL, Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court, few days since, in
Delaware journal., 1828-03-25
PRICE OF PRODUCE

At Brandywine Mills, March Gath. 1928.
Wheat, white, per 60 lbs 98
do. red, do 95
Corn, old, yellow, per 81 lbs. 40
Rye per So lbs. As
Flour superfine, per Dbl. AIS
Middlings Q so 500
Kilndried Corn Meal, per had. 12 90 to l2
do. do. per Dbl. 275 81
Delaware journal., 1828-03-25
,JInarrien,

On Thursday the Goth by Rev. Mr.. Love, Mr..
THOMAS HILTEN, to Miss MARY G. KIRK,
all of Newcastle County.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-25
DIE

At Cantwells Bridge, Del. on Sunday the 10th
inst. ELIZA WAIT, consort of Doct. Francis d.
Wait.
- Suddenly, at Milford, DR.. JOHN BRINK
Delaware journal., 1828-03-25

\ soo,ior Woodbury. and others, whose influence
~, ,ersona consequence depended entirely upon
'r,y orpapzation, strained every nerve to induce
'l,;n re- nlbl,can farmers of New Hampshire to
olpve--tnat federalism and tederalists were alone
.opcerned in the success OF Mr Adams, notwth-
standing the General, had denounced party splrt. as
monster. and been in turn denounced BY Mr. Van
nnren through his organ pipe, as "a iederaiist."
Th;s sort of slang reinforced by occasion;lhurras
cor (1,d Hickory and the battle of New-Orleans was
r.,ed unon 10 induce a calm, plain and thinking
onn,e 10 prove false to their interests, honor,
and name
,nt;c;pae with confidence, the same result here TO
the same course of proceeding Arethe citizens OF
h;s great State less intelligent less alive to their OBJ
locations as freemen-less acute to- perceive that
this Glamour about party, is in truth the Glamour OF
those only who live by, and out OF, party We an
syver boldly, no !; and cannot be mistaken III the
ouinion that, at the fall elections of this State, the
same bitter disappo tment and complete overthrow
ore in reserve for those who uphold General jack
son, that they have just experienced in ew-Hamp-
shire.
FoR THE DELAWARE JOURNAL
Mr.. Ehfor.-In the Delaware Gazette of the
18th inst the following paragraph appeared under
the editorial head
s.y1IOre Bargains reauers VIII IecolIect ,nd'
DIR. Naudain retired from the canvass tor Congress
last fall, in favour of Mr.. Johns, notwithstanding he
had been running year after against Mr. M'Lane
They have since seen that he has received the appoint
ment of Associate Judge apon purity grounds was
il the condition Of the bond? Was the Doctor pro-
missed something to induce him to decline; and was
Mr.. Clayton bound to redeem the promise : That
such was the fact cannot be doubted and the peo
ple have only to say whether or not such promises
shall be gi.en aud redeemed at their expense. Ii
Mr.. Clayton will make such promises, let him pay
the expense himself"
As Mr.. Harker, in the above paragraph, has as
serted that 9. tie fact cannot be doubted" that
). was promised something to induce" me tt
decline the canvass for Congress last fall, in favour
Of Mr. Johns ;"-and that Mr. Clayton was
bound to redeem the pronise,'' feel myself call
ed upon, BY regard for my own reputation, as wei
as desire to do justice TO Others to contradict 'h'
aspertion:-And do declare erery assertion, ansaa
1m,;on or inuendo that red from the canvass to-
Congress- last fall in favour Of M. Johns on ac
count of ypron,ses made 10 me; or that my late ap
pointnent was in consequence Of any snch promise
TO be totally, absolutely and unqualyedy talse.
forbear indulging in any comment on the con
duct of Mr.. IIarker ia fabricatng this base calua
but leave him to the compunctions OF his own con
science, and the indignation OF an lnsu'ted public
"A. MAUDAIN.
March LIST. 1928,
Delaware journal., 1828-03-25
Borough Loan.

THE undersigned having been appointed by the
Borough Council committee to receive proposals
for loan not exceeding IL, GOO Dollars, on the
credit OF the Borough of Wilmington, for the pur-
pose of distributing the water from the public ba-
son through the streets, sc. at rate ofnerest not
exceeding five per centum per annum, payable semi
annually, and reimbursabe at the end of fifteen
years from the day of March Inst
NOTICE is therefore, hereby given, that sucl,
proposals will now be received by the undersigned
at any time after the present date, for taking said
Loan until the 9Th day of April 1928.
JAMES BROBSON.
JAMES GARDNER.i
WILLIAM LARKlN.
March "a, 1928 t8A
The Village Record and the United States GA
zete will insert the above until the 9th April next
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-31
PARKER'S VEGETABLE RENOvATTNG
PANACEA,

Equal 10 Sram's any othcr and one dollar cheaper,
HINOR the Of Rieumatism Lircr Complaint Oittrsr
r Hrcnraf, ard syPhditie Diseases. Likewise, com
plants arising from impure state Of the ood Purd Sore
Throat and the early stages OF Consumption, &c
Many Of Jaundice have been radically cured by
using only few bottles Dyspepsia, Indigestion, re-
moved by its powerful virtues and where children are con-
cened, IL known to be remarkable saluary operative,
and for that purpose should be kept in families To be gwen
in complaints incident to the changes of the seasons
Purchasers requested 10 observe, that the Genuine
Medicine has the Proprctors nane in his own hand wrlt-
ing the label of each bole with the words Parkors
Paacea The seal of the cork The label represents Tho
Hydra sbdued by Hercules with masonic emblem ahoNe
This PANACEA Is equal 10 any in use il IL pleasant 70
tie aste and requires alteration In the diet-spuious
liquors TO he avoided.
The proprietor aware, that for want Of proper and cor
tain information, his medicine may by he rank
ed amongst vended by numerous empires Of tho
day but he has the satisfaction of Knowing that upon trial
opinions win vanish, and give place conviction Of
superior merits. TO pretend thai all and every disease
which the human constitution is LIABLE will he cured by
his medicine would be false and absurd in the extreme, but
possesses efficacy in the relief and cure OF cor
obstinate and violent complaints, and those in many In
Of the most alarming and distressing nature can and
has been fully substantiated. .h
Certificates and directions printed In pamphlet 6rm No.
company eac3 bottle-price 50, or $40 per dozen.
REVF,DDER -" PARK ER'S PANACEA !" equal TO
Swain's or any other, and one dollar cheaper
Orders from any pan Of the United States, addressed to
JOHN A. PARKER, No. 209, North Eighth, four Doors
above Wood street, or ATKINSON & ALEXANDER
Printers, Philadelphia, will be attended to
January 30.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-31
A PLEASANT REMEDY FOR CORNs.

TT has hcen for years. that the Albion Corn Plaster
affords immediate Teliefand effects certain or Corns
By its application according accompanying directions the
Corn soened aenuaed. and drawn out Wy the roots, with
out the pain Of the trouble and danger attending
the hazardous aud Intellectual practice ofexacng the Corn by
cutting.
The following instances from many others Of similar char
acer, sufficiently attest to the superior efficacy Of The Albion
Corn Plaster.
Mr. Farrar, Of Boston, a number Of years distressed by
very painful Corn had applied every thing recommended with
effect ard rendered perfect cripple On applying
this Plaster he perfectly cured Of his and freed from
his lamcness.
Gentleman Of Green6eld for many years afflicted vhh
painful Corn and cured by box, after
other plaster had been tried 10 purpose.
Mr. Cutler, Of Boston, cured OF atroubesome Corn by
one box.
Certificate. To those afflicted with Corns their feet,
10 certify that have srd the Albion Corn Plaster with
pie Before had used box, completely cured
Corn which had troubled for many years. make this
public for the benefit Of those afflicted with that painful
phin,. (Signed) VIM. SHAW.
Flushing, Long Island, Feb. 20.
price 50 cents abox)
~ Prepared from the original Recipe MS. Of the late DR..
w. T. Conway by r. Kdder his immediate and sole
proprietor For sale Wholesale with all the other Conway
Melicines) at his Counting Room No. 10, Couree,
OF Hanover AMI at reta by his special ap-
poinmen by the following DruSgst.-JosEPH BALcH, Jr.
JoHN H. MASON, Providence, AMI Dr.J WILLIAMS, War
T." Observe genuine without toe written signature
Of T. KIDDER Oh the outside printed wrapper.
Large discount to those who buy 10 sell again.
Auri
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-31
INTOXICATION.

The laws against intoxicatior are en-
forced with great rigour in Sweden.
whoever is seen drunk is fined, for the
first offence, three dollars for the Sec
ond, six for the third and fourth, a
still larger sum,--and is also deprived of
the right of voting at elections, and of
being appointed representalive.-He
is besides, publicly exposed in the par
ish church on the following Sunday
If the same individual is found commit
ting the same offence fifth time, he is
shut up in house of correction, and
condemned to six months hard labour !;
and if he is again guilty, to twelve
months punishment Of similar descrip-
ton. II the offence has been commit
ted in public, such as at fair, at an
auction, &c. the fine is doubled and if
the offender has made his appearance
in church, the punishment is still more
severe Whoever is convicted of hav-
ing induced another TO intoxlcate him
self, is fined three dollars, which sum is
doubled if the drunken person is mi
nor. An ecclesiastic who falls into this
offence loses his benefice !; if it is a lay
man who occupies any considerable post,
his functions are suspended, and per-
baps ho is dismissed. Drunkenness is
never admitted as an excuse for any
crime and whoever dies while drunk,
is buried ignominiously. and deprived OF
the prayers of The church. Ii is forbid
den to give, and more explicitly to sell,
any spurious liquor to students, work
man, servants, apprentices, and private
soldiers Whoever is observed drunk
in the streets, or making a noise in a
tavern, is sure to be taken to prison, and
detained until sober, without, however
being on that account exempted from
the fines. Half ofthese fines goes to the
informers (who are generally police off,
cers), the other half to the poor. lfthe
delinquent has no money, he is kept in
prison until some one pays for him, OF
until he has worked out his enlargement
Twice a-year these ordinances are read
aloud from the pulpit by the clergy
and every tavern-keeper is bound, under
the penalty Of heavy fine-to have g
copy Of them hung up in the principal
rooms Of his house I Condensed from
recent S,cedish arork
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-31

A JEWISH PUNERAL.-The dying man,
now nearly exhausted, repeated the con-
fession used at this period, (repeated
for them by by-stander, when the dy-
ing are either unable TO articulate or in
sensible, then half raising himself on
his bed, he exclaimed, or rather attemp-
ted to exclaim, 1" Hear, o Israel the
Lord thy God is One!" and expired
with the sentence $50 momenteus in the
eyes Of jew at this awful period) i'm
perfectly pronounced. All present then
replied with loud shout, "The Lord
he is God" The sad and well known
sound announced to the household that
all was over. They then Quilted the
chamber Of death, leaving the now inan-
innate clay to the care of the men who
had previously watched il while living
and, according TO the Jewish custom
immediate arrangements we're made foI
the funeral. A messenger for this pur.
pose was sent to the synagogue Of which
the departed was member, and where
are deposited the bier and copper vessels
invariably used in cleansing and prepar.
ing the body for interment. As disso'
luton had taken place at six in the eve.
ming, four the next afternoon was the
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-31
KOT'ZEBUE.

The play Of this celebrated author,
which, on our stage, is called the
Stranger, produced very contrary eff.
fects when it was brought forward on
the Theatre Francais in Paris, as is
evinced by the two following anec-
dotes A young man being violent
ly in love with the sister Of his friend,
solicited her hand, obtained his re-
quest, and impaticntly waited for the
day which was TO confirm his felicity.
On the evening previous to the day
fixed upon for the sacred ceremony,
he accompanied his mistress, her
mother, and brother, 10 a representa-
ton of The piece here alluded to. In
all the interesting scenes, the young
lover appeared greatly affected; he
saw his future brotherin-law she'd
ding tears, and his mother weeping
abundantly. while the young lady
smiled with contempt at the whole
exhibition After the play was over,
he handed the ladies to their carriage,
and Immediately took leave Of them,
whispering as follows, TO his constan!
friend and inseparable companion:
81 shall never marry your sister
The woman who can, without being
affected, witness the contrlllon OF al
honest mind that has erred, Is not q
fit wife for man Of honour" So
days after. gentleman, rather advan
ccd in the vale Of life, was at The
same pay, listening TO every sentence
with philosophical attention he hap
pcncd, however, TO cast his eyes lntc
one Of the opposite boxes, where he
saw a young lady OF his acquaintance
whom he was on the eve oil marry
iDg-bathed in tears, and vis'bIy NOV
ed by the passing scene of wo. Th'
tender Interest the young lady took IL
the representation was attended b.
bad consequences for her. Her ricl
admircr wrote TO herthe next day,a
surrendered every prctension to he
hand and person,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-31
DOCTOR BROWNELL, ,

.. TIE BLTND UVCFUH, = .
UNIFORMS the inhabitants, Of Rhode Island, and the adj
n of Massachusetts that I've continues prsc-
ce for diseases &c the bood generally with the unra-
allcled lie cures yaundce, bilious complaints
sick Head Ache, Asthma, Pldh, sic Inflammation tho
Liver, any part oftbc rheumatism aud inamms
tory Rheumatism, Saf Rbeum, Piles, Indigestion, scsld
Head, 81. Vhus Dance Scrofula Kings Evil, and all
diseases arising from impure Of the bocd Bspsac-
tce safe and simple and his medicines confined tn
vegetable kinpdcm. During practice OF furecn year,
Doctor Brow nell has had the astonishing Fe
greater relief of individuals I've travels through
the of the ate and he consulted almost
time. Those persons who reside In Pr vdence and wish
avail themselves of the Blind Dcot's services can Ies,o
their commands with Mrs, Dunan, High street.
Aphl2
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-31

him, " Herry,'' she said. 81 feel that
my very hours are numbered Believ-
ing that you trampIcd on heart which
only beat for you, death has long ap-
peared as the best gift of Heaven. How
much, how dearly ] have loved, my grave
will tell you! May God bless you for
soothing with your presence my dying
momenls! and oh! may he .doubly bless
you, for cheering me with the hope that
we shall meet in better world: that
has extracted the last thorn from my
death-piIlow: that has"-s she clasped her
hands as il in prayer, = she looked up TO
heaven, and expircd!-Eropean Mdga-
zine.