davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1828-10-14

10. Indiana--Ohio's next neghbor--she cant 90
wrong.
II. Illinois and Missouri-We love them too
we'll to part company.
12. Our Southern brethren--'t With all their
faults, we love them still"
l3. The American lasses, and the American lads
that love and defend them.
VOLUNTEERS
BIZ the President-James Madison-who could
not look on blood and carnage with composure."
By J. .MLear Henry Clay--maciously SLAM
dered, but still erect in conscious innocence--Still
the fearless defender of the rights Of man, and the
champion of the American System-lis country
will honor him and posterity revere his memory.
BIZ E. b. Vdughan. Clay--lt will stand the fie-
cry ordeal when Hickory will be reduced to its ma
tive ashes.
By Nm. Bnssen. The hero of New Orleans
N lot in the field ofbae but at his tireside tra-
ducng the character of the Secretary of State.
By c. Stoeky. The sons of Sussex-A Spartan
phalanx in good cause.
By Z. Inskip. The Hermit--may he remain at
the Hermitage, and never for amoment I'LL the Pre-
sdcntial chair
BIZ Nm .MCaulley-Hezekah Niles and Mat
thew Carey the faithful and fearless advocates OF
the American System.
By f. b. Vaughaa.. Our Native State-"Though
small in size. it has heart as big as continent
By Charles Reynolds. The opinion of the immor-
tal Shakespear still holds good" Clay is good to
stop lying mouth"
General Jackson-The Peoples man--he lacks
Az OF it.
The Military Chief to whom 1t was said, by the
President of Congress-" You have conducted the
great military contest with wisdom and fortitude.
Invariably regarding the rights Of the ciUl po1cer,
through all disasters and changes"
The military Chiel--ofwhom it was said by Tho
mas Jefferson, In every station he had ever filled,
either military or CIVIL he had made it a point to
uiolate euerq order and instruction given him, and
take has oacn ambitious ayi as the guide of his
duct
By the President-The memory of him who was
" Fl st in peace first in war, and first in the hearts
of his countrymen."
John Quincy Adams, the able, faithful and consti-
tutonal Chief Magistrate of IA free people.
Health to all the SOUS of Adam. and TO all Adams
friends. peace, prosperity and glorious triumph.
RuJ ". Peterson The Manufactures of the
United Stales-may they ever flourish in despite OF
foreign or domestic enemies.
The State OF Deaware--She has declared in Ian
guage that cannot be misunderstood, that she will
support those, only, who support the American
System.
Kensey Johns, jr.-Our worthy Representative IN
Congress---ndlng him faithful to his trust we have
engaged him for second term.
| The State of DeIaware-Too big for Noah's
brecches pocket.
Washington and Jelferson-the fathers of our uni
ted family.
| oman-Creatiou's master piece, the only bea
con that can direct us to the haven OF true felicity
Delaware journal., 1828-10-14
delaware MARYLAND & North Carolina

LOTTERY, 4th class
Draws on Thursday 3oh October. Scheme.
nrize Of 1900 dollars, of 24o3, cot 1000 a .,
Zoo. S of 800, 5 of 2Oo 10 of l2O, 20 OF ioo' 100
of 81. 1850 OF and $3.50 of dollars
Ticket 3, half SO, Quarter rs cents.
10 be had in variety Of numbers, M,c ..
Prompt and truly Lucky olice' NO. Z y aa'A''
lStreet, Wilmington, Del.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-14

Adams majority

Adams majority 452
Our Sussex correspondent, not anticipating the
use of certain Jackson means in one OF the Hun
dreds, did not in his estimate sent to us previous to
the election come within 33 votes of the actual re-
suit in the whole county, However, IN 3 Admins
traton Hundreds, we obtained 26 votes more than
he claimed and in 4 jackson Hundreds, they OBJ
,.,ned one solitary vote more than he allowed them.
Beat this, who Can.
The friends OF the Administration in this Borough,
desrous of testfng their gratitude tor the recent
and signal triumph Of their cause, IN tne o'ate OF
Delaware, assembled at Mr.. John III. SMITHS hotei
on Thursday evening the 10th inst: where very
handsome supper was prepared tor their entertain
ment At9 o'clock, about SO guests took their seats
at the table ARNOLD NAUDAlN, Esquire, act
ed as President, and Joseph q. RozOhnd and JOIN
Wales, Esquires. as Vice fresldents-aho the io'io"
ing toasts we're drank -,
The State of Delaware-the first to adopt the
Constitution and the first to decide in favor OF ar
Administration. which breahes its spirit and ably
upholds its principles
Q Sussex County-She has fought the good fight
and her triumph has been signal, Il,
2. Kent-She was true from the beginning, I'M
want of numbers does not prove the want VI Zeai
a. New -Caste-'Tis not in mortals TO comman
success, but we've done more Sempronans' weV'
deserved it,
s. Our neghbors Pennsylvania, Maryland an
New-J Jersey, may we be associated in our votes O.
the Presidential question, as we are united IN al
our interests. ,
6. The State of Newly York-with her SO to bac
our 8, what shall withstand u.s.
7. The New-Engand States-We guess they'
do. !,
7. Louisiana and Kentucky first knozvs Jack
son. and the second knoaUs Clay. Let them alone.
9. Ohio--She holds fast to an adminstratio
which binds her to her Atlantic sisters by interns
improvements, and augments her industry and wealt
by the tariff.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-14
DELAWARE JOURNAL.
WILL li,I,NG GM0NS
Tuesday, October Ar, 1928.
CORRESPONDENTS.

Two or three days previous to the Election, we
received long communication on the subject, OF
"Grove Worship'' in Pencader Hundred, which
was excluded by the pressure OF other matter. The
result of the contest in Pencader seems TO indicate
that this worship is on the decline.
A Reader in New Garden gives us an account of
change of an honest Peunsy sylvanian Jackson man,
who had been into Mill Creek Hundred and heard
some Jackson speeches. He returned home, con-
vinced that he had been in error.
communication of l6 pages, on the Presidential
question. has come to hand. 1t is too late. We
must confne ourselves to results of elections and
to such particulars have not been laid before our
readers
To-day the General election takes place in Penn
sylvana. The Jacksonans calculate that Mr.. Ser
of local causes. These appearances, as far as we
can Judge, are against him.
In New-Jersey, the election will be held to-day
and tomorrow.
We have presented to our readers statement Of
the late election in Maryland, and view OF the
nrobable result in November. The calculations of
the Heroites fail them as much in Maryland as in
the other states.
Some persons, al distance. have supposed that
the Gran ticket was got up by the Adams men. Such
eleventh hour men in this place.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-14
Nisso\vtion Of Partnership.

The Copartnership carried on by the subs cr'beTs '
|under the firm of Newl,n :. Wooiston was dssolv-
on the f, st day Of January last all persons having
claims against said firm will present their accounts
TO S. Woulston for settlement and those 'lotc'e"
are ie4ae''e' " r. S. NEWIlN.
s. WOOLSTON.
a.. 5l-2m.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-14

Newcastle Delaware, Oct. 10, 1928.
The Subscriber will receive sealed propn-als un-
ill the 10th day of Nov. next, for excava''ng Mud
in the narbor of Newcastle. The Proposals to
''"'0 '"O II. STOCKTON.
Nov. 10. ol-lo.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-14

Tables TURNED.
David Trimbe ofkentucky has published long
address, which we cannot at present print entire
showing
/. That Mai. Thomas P. Moore, one ofthe Ken
lucky dele ,.tlon attempted 10 buy over' the vote
Of Cen Metcalie, for Gen. Jackson, by promise
that he would be made senator ot the United States
in place Of Col r. NJ. johnson, who had been ar
ranged to the secretaryshp of war, in the event OF
Gea. is. election. 1 his rs supported by letter
from uen. tetcaiie, dated 9Th October, 1926.
2. That the meeting held at Mount Sterling to
instruct him, Mr.. Il. as to his vote for the pres-
dent, vas got up al the nsgation of Gen. Call, at
that time delegate to congress from Florida and for
merry one OF Gen. Jackson's aids. That his letter
for Calling such meeting was addressed to Col.
Payne, who openly stated the fact of its reception
to the persons asseGlbled &c.
! 3. That there was design, in case il was found
impossible tu succeed in he election OF Gen. jack
sou, 10 prevent the election of either Mr.. Adams or
MIR Craw ford until the 4th of March, when Mr..
Calhoun, vice president, would have assumed the
powers and duties of the chief magistrate OF the Y.
! States.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-02
Bishop Davenport,

With the assistance If accomplished female teachers The
course Of instruction pursued .his Seminary comprises
all the useful and most of the ornamental branch OF
Female education. Term IF ,ad Washing and tu'lon
in any of the branchc, $50 per quarter payable
in advance.
EXTRA CHARGES.--For Music including the use of
Piano, S2 for the French and Spanish taught by an ex
peenccd Frenc masler Sc; Drawing. Painting, and En-
broidery So per quarter The discipline Of the school IS
mild parental aud christian. Particular a'tenon is
paid only the of the young LADIES' but to
their moral and religious instruction.
Thee will be OF lessons in vocal Music gwen
in year, by person highly competent, and valuable
Library the of the young Ladies. TO those who
remain in the Seminary year there Will be no
extra charges bk,, satlonary or vocal muse. No
vacation except during the month of August.
Recommendations.
Tie subscribers take pleasure IN recommending the
above school the patronage Of the public. MIR. Dayen
port has had experience and MUCK experience III the bls
of eucaon having been engaged III It since he was
II Years of age For three years aud more lie las conduct
cd purishng school in tins place, and has fully lls,ied
lie high testimonials and ecomn eLdainhs which he
brought with him. y, HIS request the Subscribers nave
engaged to act FISHING (onmtee to examine quar-
erly the state and agement u the nsrninn aha we
CONT enl txpec, he school will s>'an Il not increase
its former repu,aon T.. w GILBERT,
Pastor of the ca Presbyterian Church in W mng'on,
WILLARD HALL. WM. otlERER.
have no, the pleasure Of personal acquaintance
with Mr. ~ but from the above satisfactory estmonia
aud his request shall be happy % act with the gentle
men as Visiting Committee. PiRCE Connolly,
Minister OF fniiy Chu, CD, VIII.
March IS 1928.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-02
EGGglhsDcGg.

THE Subscriber having lately removed to Ches-
Ter county, intends, with the assistance Of MIR. Dins
more, +, open his Academy again, on the Gath Inst.
a. place called MOSCOW, twenty miles below
he city of Lancaster. on the main Turnpike road.
leading from Philadel phia to Lancaster Parents
who wish to put their sons under bis care, can by
making inquiry easily find the place of his residence,
since his removal. Boarding aud Tuition will be at
4he former rates. FRANCIS A. LATTA.
Anru 9TH, 1928 toll law4t.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-02
REMOVAL.

TUvIIE Subscriber has removed his Coach Makers
Il Shop from Hanover street, 10 the large and
commolous Building lately occupied by VIM. Rob
lnson in High Street, where he will continue to make
COACHES, GIGS, and ClRRLlGES, ofevery des-
criphon, in the best and most fashionable manner,
and of the best workmanship and materials. lie
will keep hand, for sale Carriages, and Gigs at
all tines together the most fashionable Harness Al
so, having bought the Machinery for the Mauuiac
ture of WOODEN c SPRINGS, he will always
have them on hand, for sale, and now offers 100
pair at reduced prices.
Horses, Hay, Corn and Oats, will be taken in
exchange for any article in his line, upon the most
liberal terms.
In HING street, the subscriber has LIVERY
ST.aBLE, where his friends and the public can be
accommodate with Carriages Gigs and Horses, at
amy moment.
p. Il. HU.MPHREYS.
April 60 St
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-02
Select School.

The subscriber has opened, in The upper south
room of the Academy, select school for Boys, in
which he proposes to teach all the various branches
of an English Education. His number of pupils
will be strictly limited to twenty anal he hopes
by assduous attention to merit the favors of his pa
irons. A few vacancies yet remain. which it is de-
sirable should be filled at an early day.
JOSEPH GILL.
102-4t.
Wilmington. Aprfl II, 1928.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-02
April 90.
Grand XoAge Of delaware.

A SPECIAL communication of the Grand Lodge
of Delaware will be held at Wilmington on Monday
the 9Th day Of May next, at 10 O'Clock, \. M. for
the purpose Of laying the foundation stone Of the
Second Presbyterian Church of Wilmington. The
subordinate Lodges are requested to attend by their
representatives, and all the brethren within sound
OF the gay invited to be present and join in the
ceremony.
BY order ofthe NJ. w. Grand Master,
WIN. T. READ, Grand Secretary.
.9pr1 2S, 1898. 2tg
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-02
y aYuaEbIc Medicines.
1t,,.1rs .aNJlBILIOUS PILLS.

IllNJrS .ANIIBiLlOUS PILLS.
rho oneration oftlesc Pills is perfectly miid so
th,. thew may be used with safety by persons IN
every situations and of every age.
TLev are excellenly adapted TO carry on super
tuous bile ard prevent It's morbid s'eie'loi'S
restore and amend the appetite-to procure re-
perspiration, and thereby prevent colos' VIM "
ten have fatal consequences, dose never ''''' ~
rnmove a cold if taken on its hrst appearance
Thny are celebrated for removing habltual cos
t;vonoss sickness at the stomach, and severe mead
ache, and ought 10 De taAeh ~ go
change of climate
4 dose ofthese pills, taken once every TWO weeks
during the prevalence OF our bilious levers, W.
proye an invaluable preventive; anu III TIC Ga"
stagcs of those diseases, their use VIII very so"e
allv succeed in restoring health, and frequently IN
cases esteemed desperate, and beyond the power OF
common remedies. o.a ,
,rhav are found remarkably eflcacious IN pre-
yen,n. and curing disorders attendant Oh iols WY
aaes and should be procured, ana cafciui'y Pr
served for use by every seaman.
lIamilton's Worm Destroying Lozenges
Which have within sixteen years p"st cure" an
mnense number Of persons OF poth sexes, Vi .sciy
age. and in every situation, OF various dangerous
complainis arising from WORMS, and from obstruc-
lions ar ,ou,ncss IN the stomach or bowels.
the warm season. will efectually prevent ,ne Vo'
,o;t;no and nnronu of Children dreadful dlsor-
der. which annually destroys thousands OF the IN.
FAINT part of our citizens 1t is likewise the m,lues,
and most certain remedy known, and has restored
to health and strength great number "heh III IN
advanced stage of this fatal complaint farucuiar
and plain instructions given for every part OF the
necessary treatment in such cases.
Children generally take this medicine with eager
ness, it having peaangappearance and an agree
able taste.
HAMI.TON'S GRAND RESTORATIVE.
Is recommended as an invaluable medicine tor the
speedy relief and permanent cure OF
Nervous Disorders. Violent Cramps in the
ConsumptioIs, Stomach " paeh'
Lowness Of Spirits, indigestion,
Loss Of Appetite, Melancholy,
lmpury OF the blood, Gout IN the stomach
| Hysterical Affections. Pains in the Limbs
| Inward Weaknes 4 Debility, Relaxatlons, NC &c.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-02

Bought at the present low prices, suitable for the
present and approaching season, where they in
vte their friends and the public generally to call
and view for themselves. The assortment con-
sists of
Super Blue and Black cloths,
DO. do. do. cassliners,
Mdding and low priced cloths and cassmers.
Brown steel mixed and drab cloths,
Supeifne satlnrts varluus cuols,
Rose blankets, white, red aud W How lannels,
g. book muslin figured and plain, & book hankerehefs.
81 cambria aud jaconet m,lsIlns
~ < A. SWISS muslin figure and plain,
Jaconct idkts. cross barn ed and bOrdeied,
GA :: i4 plan and figured null null muslins
Thule lace and Grape ieese,
hubinett and thread laces and eGgings
lack and white lace ,eilS,
White and green gauze do,
Glos de nap silks. black light and cross barred,
Blue black Florence,
BLACK Italian mantua, and satin leyentines,
White and black sans, iorentine yesting,
White and black silk gloves,
White and black TX hose,
Umbrellas and para,ols,
Hoskin beaver, and Yorktown gloves
Canton grapes and robes
Sd, "a arl IA Canton caype shawl.
White, black and green Italian grapes.
handsome assortment Of fancy eauze,
Grape eese and gros de nap hlks
Gentlemen and Ladies' white and culored cotton and
worsted hosiery,
White, colored and striped linen and cotton drings
handsome assortment Of calcoes, clnt1es, Gn,lams
and bapteste
rs and Al irish linens and long lawn,
l0-4, 8-4, "a & Ga Denmark table linen,
Russia sheetlngs, bcached and brown,
Porter sheeting, Osnaburg, Canvass, psburs and Glen
vile cords
Ga and sd oil cloths
Bonnet cap, waist and shoe ribbon,
Biatls, tapes, bobbns and patent thread assorted
Black silk and ban;lanna hdkfs
Linen cambria, and linen cambria hdkfs
Together with general assortment of Domescs eic',
as plaIds, stripes muslns, checks betickng bed bot,
TOMS &c all Of which they will sell ON the most reasonable
Terms lo3-1aw CIV
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-02
An Ordinance
.ITO PROTECT IND SECURE THE ttH1ER
UORKS or THIS BOROUGH .dG-lINST
D4lL4(.E OR INJLrRY

Du1.U.1IE Oh fANJChI'
Be It Ordained by The Bugesses and Borough
Council of the Borough Of Wilmington, That III
any person or persons SHALL after the passage Of this
Ordinance, break, njure, or do any damage whate.
yer, to the pump. punphouse, or machinery erected
on the 3randywine for the purpose OF supplying I'M,
Borough with water; TO the pipes or conuuts la'd
for the passage of the water through this Borough
or to the fire plugs. MIGRANTS or pumps or st"p-wa-
tiers appertaining to. or connected with the same );
or shall throw or put any stones filth or any foreign
matter or substance whatever, into the basins or re-
servoirs or shall break down, damage, ornjure the
fences or palng which enclose the same, or any bull
ding or buildings connected herewith; or shall dig
or break the earth in OF the streets, lanes or al
leys of this Borough, for the purpose OF disturbing
or nuring the pipes condus, or OF obstrucng
the passage of water through the same or enter the
lot on which the basins are erected, without permls-
sion every person 50 offending. and every person
aiding and abetns the same, shall forfeit and pay
for every ss:h offence, finenot exceeding Fry
iJoIlars and not less than Fire Doars, to be recov
cred. with COSTS before either OF the Burgcsses III
The same manner as debts under fifty dollars are re-
coyerable by law and ever, such person Shall, also.
lie liable to an action to make good the damages :
and the high and petit Constabes are hereby direct
ed aud enjoned diligently to inquire alter and pro
secute all who shall hereafter offend in the prem-
ses.
JAMES BROBSON,
First Burgess.
Passed at the Town Hall, Jan. O. 1928.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-02
Medical Society.

THE Annual Meeting, OF the Medical Society Of
DelaM4gc, will take place at Dover on the Second
Tuesday of May next (l3th.) The members are
requested to be punctual in attendance, as business
OF more than ordinary interest will be transacted.
CUTHBERT S. GREEN, Sccy
MEddleto1an. .4priL 2GM 3--tm
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-02
& Cents Reward.

RUNAWAY from the subscriber, living in Chrlstiana
Hundred ewCastle County, or about the frst OF April
1895 an nden,ed apprentice the farming business nam
ed WILLIAM WARNER CORNISH, about Ia years old,
rather slender built with down cast look. Whoever
secures him that get him again shall be entitled to the
A owe reward WILLIAM ID. PHILLIPS.
AprJ 98 1928 3-4tp
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-02
Store, No. ~, thesnut-I.
Anthony II. Morris,
pEETg, ATELpy.saa..'r'Itass,

X EGEELEIEAHyE JAk. .a4snF3,
BUYS AND SELLS ALI KINDS OF MERCHANDIZE--
and will receive Bark and Produce of any kind and
dispose of on the best and most reasonable terms.
From his acquaintance with the Tanners and Mor-
chants generally. A. P. NJ. believes those who IA
vor him with their business may expect speedy and
satisfactory sales 87--6m
r. B. For further particulars, inquire of George
w. and Ezekiel Jenkins, Tanners, Camden, Del.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-02
no Rent,

A FRAME STORE, in End street, No. IS, on
the North side of the lower market a good stand
for public business at present occupied Saddlers
Shop. Inquire of
WASHINGTON RICE.
Illmiagtoa, Feb. %, 1923. Gift
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-02
X'o Rent,

And possession given immediateiy,'a comfortable
ia Two Story Brick Dwelling house; former
ID y occupied by the Subscriber. but now in
the tenure Of Mr.. M'Cieasc situated in French be-
tween 2nd aud sd streets having two convenient
rooms and kitchen. the first floor, aud three bed
chambers above, with good cellar underneath the
whole with an excellent garden attached thereto.
ALSO,
Two story Frame Dwelling, adjoining said pro-
perry with good garden. Inquire of
I'm. H. JNoEo or JOHN NORRIS, he'net,
April Attn, 1928. l0l-lt
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-02
Noung ladies DoarNins school,

The ung Ladies Boarding School at Wilmington, Del
formerly conducted by William Sherer IS row continued
un, or the superintendence and instruction of
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-02
UARDS, NAAANkS, sc.

Will BE DONE IN EITHER
BLACK, RED, BLUE, or GREEN INK,
With neatness and despatch, at the Office Of the
Delaware Journal, No 81, Market-St
N, B. All orders will be attended, to with prompt
ncss.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-02
Indian Queen EE0teL.
ALEX. AMBER PORTER
HAS taken the stand at the corner of Market ana.
Queen Streets, Wilmington, Delaware,
,octI.
STSlI Ut IITC
TNDfAN QUEEN.

"here ne VIII be happy to receive his friends, anil
promises to provide for their entertainment and
comfort in the best manner.
The stages for Philadelphia, Dover, Chistiana
Bridge, NEWARK, Elkton and French Town, will
leave his House, all daily, except that for Dover,
which leaves on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Horses, Gigs and Carriages of the best kind, will
as heretofore, be kept for hire
N. i. Expresses provided to travel in any hiror.
ton at the shortest notice.
H1lmiaston, March %, 1920.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-02


Delaware Canal every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday morning, at half past o'clock, A. NJ. for
Dela,sore City, touching at St. Georges, and arrive
at Delaware City at half past A. NJ. and in time
totake the steam boat Essex for Phadel pha (Which
arrives in Philadelphia at 2 o'clock =. NJ. and re-
turn on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, imme-
diately on the arrival Of the Essex from Philadel-
phia HENRY HUGO,
Philadelphia.
THOMAS MULFORD
81. Georges.
n. B. Parties of pleasure, wishing TO view the
Canal will be accommodated at any time, by calling
on Thomas milford, at st. Georges.
April, 1925. 1-5t.