davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-24
BeygfGs'.
Nathaniel Sweet,

.H Cellar No. |, Church. Street,
HAS just received NEW LOT Of
IL Coop BuTTER, from the western
country, and is selling very cheap. His
old customers and the public are respect
fully invited TO call and get theirswinter
supply.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-24
Harvey Sessions,

UAS received and offers for sale low,
4 s Rcd spotted Flannels- fine;
Scotch. Tartan, and Caroline plaids;
Blue and brown Cambcts,
Black, crimson, green and olive Circas-
slams. Dec o.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-24
Providence Blank Book Mar
ufactory,
II. n. ByRNTOE,

Orange Street, in the rear so WeStmin-
ister Street,
OFFERS his services in the manuiac-
~ turing of heavy books for Records,
Banks, Merchants, Manufacturers and 9TH
ers. His books are warranted for durabil-
ty and proof against moisture. Elegant
Book Binding as usual.
NIB. A heavy book for Records has just
been delivered, and may be inspected at
tho Clerks Office, Court Common pleas for
the County Of Newport. mRy2.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-24
p Q Is ~ q 81
From the London Literary Chronicle.
PARTING.

The summers sun has passed away,
The summers aowers lie dead,
And wiihered leaves, where'er stay,
In showers fall DER my head
And yet we'll could part with these,
Which shall with June return,
But must sail or yon dark seas,
Ere such shall gild the burn.
There's many a vale and mountain brow,
Aud many forest tree,
Once careless pass'd, can charm me now.
And dearer grow to me;
An aged oak, long years has bent
Its branches TO yon stream;
Lies gladsorne hours beneath is spent,
Seem like favour dream
At eve often pause and pore
Beside the shepherd home;
Some charm never felt before
Invests the humble dome
And chdhood's ne er forgotten loves
Wake at the word. Farewell
Which breathes o'er plains, and hills, and
groves,
A fond, yet mournful spell.
.-.eAs---
THE DANISH WARRIORS DEATH soSs.
Away, away your care is vain
No lcech could aid me now
The chill of death is at my heart,
Its damp upon my brow.
Weep mott shame to see such tears
Within warriors eyes
Away how can ye weep for him
Who in the battle dies
I'll had died with idle head
Upon my lady s knee
Had fate stood by my silken bed,
Then might ye weep for me.
But lie on my own proud deck
Before the sea and sky
The wind that sweeps my Gallant sails
Will have my latest sigh.
My banner floats amid the clouds,
Another droops below
Well with my heart best blood is paid
Such purchase from foe.
Go We and seek my halls, there dwells
A fair hard boy of mine
Give him my sword while yet the blood
Darkens that falchion's shine.
Tell him that only other blood
Should wash such stains away
And ifhe be his fathers child,
There needs no more to say.
Farewell, my bark farewell, my friends
Nov fling me on the wave;
Ono cup Of wine, and one of blood,
Pour on my b6undiug grave.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-06
SheriHs' Sale

virtue hirdy wts directed, will be expofcd
public lc, house of Robert Eakn Wilmington, Clfna
hundred Saturday the Of October O'Clock
All that PLANTATION of Land te lying and heing in
NewCat Hundred and NewCae, known by the
hantng leading
Cattle running with line of Adam furnbn' land the
fevea the the narh the
land mah another leaving the f m aud
running through the mh mark of the river Delaware
returning the begg returning by the Aa @
the aorefad road the line of Peter Sidan he ders
the fa one the woods hnte
one th clear and thence Hone the edge of the arh thence
mark of the Delaware thence int rect line Of
Adam Tunus land including and perchts cod ana
ced andand perches of t"
whole with all and ngu the inft'eH
ppuenanc theeno belongings The moVsn ets are
brick other building o all that
adjoining land iuate in Chrii Hun
NeCa by lands late o AexanT PCT
Thomas Beefon Sey. dcceaied, and lands tty OF
Thomas Gimn the Wilmington and Kennel turnpike Boau nhE
lame more or es
with nguar and appurtenances thtretn h
longing he good cononous oy tone dwein MOI,
and kitchen; with well of excellent the door, tone barn. ce
under houe crib e good apple orchard and Other m
pleafnt and healthy about two miles FROM the
rough of Wilmington hs land il high fate of cultivation havin
Cherry Hand mar bounded BY mar lots of Thomas Lea. hona
tanning and pcrees be the fame M Deemed and
tlken properly of Thomas Bradu and be fold by
WILLIAM HERDMAN, Sheriff.
Ncw-Caflc, Sept ao 1875
Delaware journal., 1828-10-06
EIN!N.

AT Of her Husband Bdgevne Del THURSDAY the s
MIS- CATH c.
and second daughter of John Collins ESQ.,
e Illness were peculiarly distressing the idst of her
whe deae Ia stubborn bilious her
constitutions her only child, Sarah Jane Richards ne infant
@ep months old taken suddenly ILL., and died the following
y G end died THURSDAY the ,lth the mother THURSDAY following
MIS- Rcds was lady Of feeling and benevolent heart kind and
her manners Some months before her deaf s
much engaged prayer to say the least of er case SHE
awakened and sincere penitent.
AT Dover Lei. on tuesday the 23d, INST, PEREGRlNE F
b. BATTELL, NJ. d. N the 28th year of his age. Al
though young iii the profession of .Medicine ha ng only
graduated in April 1897 DR. B. had given many proofs OF
skill and sound judgment, and excited well founded hopes
OF extensive usefulness and einence. The disease by
which he was hurried to such untimeiy grave,
Bilious Fever,of unusually violent grade, his nrss
was of only Ave days duraton-To his only surviving pa
parable and truly ictng as DIR. B. was the only chld
the sole prop and comfort Of this fond father declining
age. Sept. so, 1928
Delaware journal., 1828-10-06
National Journal, Sept. SO.
DELLA w WARE.

On Tuesday of the next week, the elections TOR
{he State Of Delaware will take place. Mr. Lane,
onc Of the United States Senators IRON that State,
conyinced that the Jackson cause there IS IN state
Of desperation, is naknga most determined attack
on Tie eooI sense and sound patriotism OF the peo-
nIe. with view to its revival. Nothing, that per
soual exertions the most unremltted can effect Is
sn,red In the reelection of Mr.. Adams, the Sen
aor perceives the utter annihlation OF all ms amb
tinns hopes 1t is only under the Jackson dynasty
that he can hope to preside over the Treasury. nc
has therefore an immense stake on the issue OF the
election. and if lie can come out winner, 1t IS OF little
import 10 HIM how the prize is won, or how muct
Of he reputation and interests OF Delaware IS tht
consideration given for it. The bulletins OF tn
nrnuress of the Senator received by the leaders
his party, we believe to be very unsatisfactory
Public opinion has settled down 50 entirely III iavo
o the present Administration that the mghte est Ell
forts Of the Senator hitherto, have produced no ben
Cit to his cause and the party, we believe are
this moment ready to yield up the State, and suie
Mr. Noah to put it i'll his breeches pocket, 4 with
out much further difficulty. Delaware VIII neVe
throw herself into the arms Of party, the trump
ofwhich would be the prelude to the abandonment
Of the policy which shc with all the other States
the North and the west, has adopted as the true Pt
Iicy of the nation.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-06

the citizens Of South Carolina and Georgia, to avoid
the consumption of articles the produce or manufac-
ture of Kentucky, and other States friendly to the
Tariff, seem to be put in practice far, with per-
severing firmness. The following instance of it,
we copy from late Charlestown Mercury:
Eatract Of a letter from gentlemen near Camden
''You may be, perhaps, amused to hear that some
days back, wagon from Kentucky, loaded with ba-
con, arrived at Camden No inducement could pre-
vail upon the inhabitants to purchase single pound
of it. They were told they could have it at four
cents, if they would take it. They would not take
it upon any terms. The wagoners said they should
be ruined, if they compelled to take their bacon
back They were told it could not be helped. They
then drove all the way to the Bradford Springs, and
offered their bacon to Mr.. G. who would not pur-
chase upon any terms"
Delaware journal., 1828-10-06

the act Of the 10th May last increasing in several
important particulars, the former rate Of duties Oh
imported merchandise.
further object of it is to say, that, should one
or more additional Inspectors be- in your op,nion,
necessary within your district, in order to insure
faithful execution Of the act above mentioned, you
will make report to me accordingly, stating the
points at which you may deem them necessary to be
stationed.
This intmation is not given to encourage, in nv
degree, an increase Of subordinate officers where il
can be avoided and above all, where il can be 4fa-
ded by increased activity and vigilance the part
OF those already employed but only thar the mpoc
ant objects of the act should not be left 10 dagger
OF Illustration through any real deficiency in the
number of public agents indispensable towards
securing its objects.
remain, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
RICHARD RUSH.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-06
CHEERING FROM NEW YORK.

ing from New York. from gentleman of intelll-
gence and observation, who has Just returned from
tour through the State, who gives as his decided
opinion, that MIR. ADAMS will not receive less than
"a Electoral votes and that Judge TnoMPsoS and
Mr.. GRANGER will be elected Governor and Lieut..
Governor by an overwhelming vote over Fan Burea
and 7hroop, the Jackson candidates.
Another letter from Albany fully confirms the
above, and says, "the patriptic flame is spreading
far and wide," and in postscript, the writer also
says" The accounts from the Lion of the West
already begin to make Van Buren and his party
shiver-he will be beaten by 10000 votes"
Bali. Pat.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-06
az TRUE SECRET 20

Andrew Stevenson, of Virginia, Speaker Of the
House of Representatives, "was vehement in his
opposition to Gen. Jackson, during the last prcsi-
dental canvass and like most Of the Nirginlans,
decidedly preferred Mr.. Adams to him. Nay,
more. lie dsclaimed all belief in the Kremer
charges, and defended the vote that Mr.. Clay gave
Nr. Adams, as a vote which he himself would have
given in the same circumstances, as vote which
Nrginia would have given. and as a vote that Mr..
CLAW. from his previously known opinions of Gen.
Jackson. was compelled to give. Since then the
Combination was furmed-and Mr.. Stevenson has
taken the o,Dnsition ground generally. Indeed, he
Is the thorouahguing jackson Speaker. But we must
he hrief--Johu sstuane. member of Congress from
0hin. a man of talent and character. has written a
letter To the Editor of the Richmond Wing, dated
E.ostey, Ohio, august %, 1928, from which we
make The following extract-and in which the PEO
pr will find the true secret of the present oppo-
sition, on the part the prominent politicians.
At the commencement of the session of Con-
press, in December 1925, MIR. Taylor, Mr.. Camp
bell of Ohio. and Mr.. Stevenson, were candidates
for the Speakers chair. Just as the members were
nreparing their ballots to 90 into an election, was
met in the Representatives. chamber by Mr.. Ste
yenson he appeared to be much asltated, and by
his manner discovered great soc'tude he accosted
me in the following words. which he spoke with
nreat earnestness and enforced with his peculiar
Sestcuidti'h, LlCCL IIiC loPedhSA slhei ~
Cd I'll sustain the Administration" +"
This observation of Mr. Stevenson, maze deep I'M
preston on my mind not that felt any partcu-
lar interest in the course which Mr.. Stevenson
might think proper to pursue, but from the nature
of tbe nroposition ITSELF and the manner o! making
K At that time had no ntmation that Mr. Ste
venson hal any idea of joining in the support oil
Cen. Jackson | mentioned the subject OF our con-
yersaton. and related all the particulars to my friend
MIR. Whittcsy. Immediately after the adjournment
of the House As Mr. Stevenson has thought pro
pcr to denouncr the measures of the present Admin
,strati,n, in broa and general terms. think It but
iu,t that the public should know that there acas a
finn. ionr after Jh. .aitms hal IN his inaugural
address IereioDed The policy he intended topursue,
when Mr.. Stevenson did not consider the Admins
1ra,inn unworthy Of support
You viii please insert this in your paper.
| am Sir, very respectfully,
Your nbt servt. j. SIOANE.
John III. Plcasans. Esq.
Here the people see what Andrew Stevenson IS
and he IS, as above represented, tair sample O
hc Combination leaders. A more desperate, in
trsutna. and unprincipIed set el men never disgra
ced country than the leading members OF the op
position, whether we look at home or abroad
Let the people see to these thlngs-and not b'
made Instrumental in promoting pretended friends
whose interest is sey-nur be sold away like sheel
III the shambes.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-06
NEW YORK.
Ero,n he ,HIbullU Chronicle.

Tr07n the .7f5dny CHT01tctt.
fT3 and doipg. 1t rroices US to know, and to be
able to assure our friends that in all parts OF this
state, the friends Of the present administration are
thoroughly organized. and zealously, actively and
efficiently engaged in the good work. Our triumph
IN this state IS past all hazard or doubt; although
the exact extent Of that triumph depends greatly up
on unwearied vigilance, and unremlttng assdulty.
we ounht not to be, and we must not be, satisfied
with bare triumph but we must make that tr-
umph so signal and decisive, that it may long remain
a lesson to future demagosues and unprlnclped pol
Misunderstanding them the folly and the utter
hooelessness Of attempting to lead the people OF this
great state into palpable abandonnent not only OF
Principle but Of their own interests, for the sake oil
assisting to elevate to power few restless ana am
bilious political asprants. We do not say 10 our
friends-connue to bestir yourselves and make sure
of twenty electors; for they are sure already but
we do say to them-leave no honest means unen-
ployed, to make of aoenty-siG electors, by the
vote of the people thus giving to MIR. Adams, in
our electoral college, t,centy-eight. With suitable
exertions-with such exertions the Herotes them
selves are making in behalf of their sinking and
desnerate cause there IS no difficulty in doing his
f,r with the exception of the third the seueath and
the t,velfth districts-whch choose five electors
tbey have not another safe district in the state
This alone shows that it is very possible to elect by
the people tuenty nine electors for Mr. Adams and
Delaware journal., 1828-10-06
From, The Baltimore Patriot.

S1R-Be pleased to publish the following extract
Of speech of Mr.. Senator BENTON, at meeting of
the people of St. Louis, Mssouri-He remarked
that
.If (Gen. Jackson,) shall be elected President,
he would surround himself with pack Of political
bull dogs. to bay at all who dared oppose his med
sures. For myself cannot think + legislating
uith BRACE OF PISTOLS in my belt, IshoW, IN hhf
event of the election Of Gen Jackson. resign seUt
in the Senate as every Independent man WM haze to
do. or RISK HIS LIFE and HONOR y
So said Col. Benton, but now this same Col Ben
ton, forgetting the former deadly hostility existing
between himself and Gen. Jackson, is in favor u
eleeting his ancient and implacable enemy to the
Presidency /! This needs no comment. -ltis thu
spirit of Jacksonisn. -
Delaware journal., 1828-10-06
Aoung Aadies' Boarding school,
At W1lnlington, DelQaOar

.4 Uilnington, DelaVare.
THE SUBSCRIBERS attended the late examination of
Mr.. Dauenpois School, members of the Visiting Conn
ittee gratied with the mode OF instru ton, and
results evidenced in the responses Of the pupils. In
the different branches of Reading, Writing, Drawing,
arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, History and Natural
Philosophy, they gave honorable specimens Of their indus
try and acqu eents, and could not but feel that the
school was well managed, and worthy OF xtensiye
public patronage. E. w. GILBERT,
WILLARD HALL.
| August Is, 1928.
Terms Of Boarding. Washing and Tuition in any of the
common branches $50 per quarter payable in advance
Ert,u Charges.-For Music, including the Of the
Piano, S12; for the French and Spanish, taught by
perieced French master S6 Drawing and Embroidery,
IS6 per quarter. The discipline of the school s mid,
parental and christian. There will be Of les
in Pslmody gwen in year, by person highly
petent and valuable library for the use OF the Young
Ladies' To those who remain in the Seminary year
more there will be extra charges for books, stationary
or instructions in Psamody
The teacher of Music upon the Piano is European,
and first rate performer. The of lessons
psanody will commence the present season. the lst of
November. B. DAVENPORT
Sept. IS. 1928. 40-
Delaware journal., 1828-10-06
JEFFERSON.
From the National Aluocate.

PENNsyLvAN1A.-We have conyersed with a
gentleman of the first responsibility, directly from
Pittsburgh, land resident of that place. who as
sures us that the Administration tickets Will pre-
vail in that section of Pennsylvania with re-
gard to the vote Of the state on the PRESIDENTIAL
Question. although he has been heretofore of the
oninion that it would be given to General Jackson
vet since he has passed through the state, he believes
that the Adams Electoral Ticket will succeed in
Pennsylvania.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-06
National MteHigencer, Oct. 2.

MARyLANp.-The election for Delegates in the
General Assembly takes place in thus State on Mon
day next, and, having been warmly canyassed, ex-
cites much interest. If the Nashville calculation of
the probable state of the electoral votes for Presi
dent be admitted as true, then Maryland will have
the honor of deciding the Presidential election /.
favor of the cause of order. and civil liberty, and
law, against the military mania, by which aconslde-
rable portion of the country has been so lamenta-
blv disordered. The knowledge Of the impor tance
If the vote Of ,,aryand, at that election, has
hrouoht out all her influential men actively into the
field, and gives zest to the preliminary contest for
State officers, which is to take place on Monday
next.
DEMONSTRATIONS OF THE SOUTH
The resolutions which have been entered lnte BY
Delaware journal., 1828-10-06

List of Letters remaining in the Post Office, at
Middletown, New Castle County and State
of Delaware, lst Oct. 1898.
A
John c.. Anderson.
Alexander Bias.
Marah Colbert. William H. Crawford, VIM. H.
Crawford Esq. VIM. b. Cochran Esq.
Outten Davis Esq.
Mary Ann limerick, Mary Eastboru.
Charles Foster. John rsby.
III
Peregrine Hendrckson.
M
Doctor Moor.
John Pitt, G. M. Price, Benjamin Pennington.
Laurence Simmons.
Elizabeth Vankeuren.
w
Esther Woodruff.
ANDREW GARRISON, P. NJ.
49-5t.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-06
SIGNS OF THE TIMES

SIGNS OF THE TIMES
IN DELaVARE COUNTY, PENN.
James Beatty,
Caleb Beatty,
Curtis Bullock,
John Marshall,
Jacob Yarnall,
Israel Thomas,
Samuel Hale,
Thomas Cassin.
Thomas Wilson, and
Isaac Cochran, Jr.
OF Upper and Neither Providence, have given no
tiee that they decline the honor of acting as com
mlttees Of vigilance to promote Gen. Jackson'
election.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-06

when 50 much can be done, It Surely is not looking
for too much-especiay with the spirit which now
prevails among the friends of the Administration
to expect thatlhey will do enough to elect at least
twenty-sX.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-06
OPINIONS CONCERNING JACKSON.

Bu JeHerson.--'s The zeal which has been dis
played in favour of making jackson President. has
made me doubt of the duration of the Repubc--he
does not possess the temper. the requirements the
assduty, the physical qualifications, for the office.
He has been in various civil offices and made fig
ure in none. And he has shown himself incompe-
tent to an executive trust in Florida. See Gov,
Coles letter Now, 1879
By Aadison.--It would appear that the judicial
power of the United States has been resisted, the
liberty of the press has been suspended, and the
Consul and subjects of friendly government have
been exposed to great inconvenience by the exer.
clse of military force and command The presi-
dent views the subject in present aspect with sur
prise and solicitude" Letter of j. Dallas, act
ing Secretary of War, written to Gen. Jackson
April 25, 1915, by order Of President Mad'son.)
I}y Monroe. If any person shall attempt to en-
force any of the said laws, ordinances and resolves
(passed in Florida by and under the authority o
General Jackson) by demanding or receiving any
tax imposition or assessment. horsed or prescrb
ed thereby, such person shall on conviction thereof
be punished by fine not exceeding two hundred dol
lars, or by imprisonment not exceeding six onths
either or both of said punishments" Act of Congress
approved by James Monroe, May 7, 1929. +" to re
lievc the People of Florida" )" from Gen. Jackson'
ordinances.)
Delaware journal., 1828-10-06
WARNING to all friends ofthe American syste

The Essex Register published an extract of a
late letter from London, taken from New York
paper, stating that deep interest is felt there, IN
putting down the present Republican Admnstra-
ton of this Government, right or wrong To this
information the Register adds that statement has
appeared in the interior papers OF New York; which
extract, ifit does not absolutely confirmit By this
statement it appears that package of papers was
found in the road about month since, in the town
of Crown Point, Essex county, N. Y. consisting of
certain memoranda of Samuel Murdock. Esq. She
riff of that county, endorsed on the outside :. memo-
randum of election money literal copy OF mem
oranda is given, exhibiting various in items money
received and paid for election purposes, amounting
to sl5 dollars and amongst the items of money re-
ceived. are twenty five dollars from Gates s. Co.
Montreal, and one hundred and fifty dollars from
En- glish Merchants at Ne,o York. This discovery
has created much excitement in the neighborhood.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-01

the man possessed of poverty He declines his ex-
pectatons upon low pinnacle of bliss for happiness
is like crow, perched upon mountain, which the
eager sportsman vainly tries to purpose to
He looks at the crow Mr.. President and the crow
looks at him, but the moment he attempts TO reproach
him. he banshes away like the schismac tints Of the
rainbow, which it was the astonishing Newton. that
first deplored and enveoped the of it, Yes Sir
the poor man, while trilng transports crowns his
views, and rosy hours attlines his sangunary YOUTH
can raise his wonderful mind to that incomprcssible
Being who restraints the lawess storm who kndles up
the crushing and tremendous hunder,. and rolls the
dark and rapid lightning through the intensity of space,
and who issues the awful metres and roa-borealis,
through the unfathomable legons of the fiery hemis
pheres. Sometimes seated beneath the shady shadow
of an umbrajeous tree, at whose venal foot flows
limpng stream, he calls about him his wife, and the
rest OF his children here Sir he takes retrospective
view into futurity distis into their youthful minds
useful lessons to guard their juvenile youth from vice
and immortality and efforts them to perspire TO end
less felicity, which shall endure forever.
Here Sir, on fine clear evening, when the silyery
shines cut with all its emugence he learns his
children the first rudmens of astrology, by pointing
out the bull the bear, and many more bright conster
nations and fixed stars which are constantly devolvng
on their axle trees, in the expense of the blue
creolean armament above.'