davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-12

refusing to receive fair proportion oil our pro-
duee IN return) as there is reasonable prooa-
bility of our being able to obtain at home. ii
mn other good were to result from il, i, would
at least bring our consumption somewhat near
er to level with our production, and thereby
save US from the fate Of the needless spend
thrift. But it could not fail, in the end, to
transfer to our shores parton OF the manu-
featuring capital and labor Of Europr; to tur-
nish profitable employment 10 numbers oil our
citizens, either idle, or uselcsely engaged /" the
production of grain that will not sell; to create
demand for many of our raw materials, now
without value; and, above all, to ensure TO our
great staples at home, what is denied them a
broad, certain, steady, and profitable mar
ket. FAIRFAX faRMEh'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-07
For Jackson.

This calculation is made much more to
the advantage Of Gen. Jackson than the
friends Of the administration allow.
In the estimate you perceive have ITO
use a mercantile phrase passed to his
credit the States of Pennsylvania, Virgin
ia, North. Carolina and Illinois, but the
cause Of the administration is deemed noo
to have an equal chance at least in the two
arst Of these States and is continually i'm.
proving in all ofthem. .''
Recent and daily accounts from Penn.
sylvania assure US, that the prospects of
Mr.. Adams are continually Frightening,
and his friends are exceedingly sanguine
that so manufacturing a State will never
vote for ON anti tariff candidate. This ex-
pectation is justified not barely by State e.
lections, but by the electoral ticket re-.
Gently published which contains the names
Of some individuals who in 1924 were up.
on the electoral ticket friendly to General
Jackson. n.--Among other causes for the
change Of public opinion then, doubtless
the appointment Of the Committee on Man.
ufactures consisting Of FIVE out Of seven,
decidedly hostile to an increase Of duties,
has had powerful effect. The policy Of
Pennsylvania on which her existence al.
most depends, has always been to encour.
age domestic industry, and her citizens
cannot, I think, consent to see her inter.
es,s sacrificed to q southern policy. In
deed so rapid has been the change Of pub
lie sentiment, that it has been grayely pro.
posed by Jackson paper 10 institute q
Committee to report weekly the number
who have gone over to the enemy. II
Mr.. Adams cause increase IN that State
as il has done within the last six months,
the issue cannot be doubtful.
To Virginia the friends Of Mr.. Adams
look with just and increasing confidence.
A number Of reasons (the weight of which
you can readily appreciated justify this
confidence. In 1924, Mr.. Adams was the
second choice Of Virginia, and had he no,
been elected on the first ballot (after hav.
ing discharged the debt of honorable obi.
cation to Mr.. Crawford) she would have
given him her vote on the second. Again,
you have doubtless seen by the public
prints, that q Convention has been held a,
Richmond few days since, composed Of
more than 200 delegates, many Of them
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-07
TWENTIETH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
Sfnatr.

Monday, Jan. o,s, 1893,
The Chair communicated a letter frA|
the Secretary of the Treasury, transmit
ting statements, showing tho paymen|
made according 10 law a. the Treasur|
during the year ls27, for the discharge
miscellaneous claims no, otherwise prov
ded Tor; the contracts aud purchases ma !
by the collector Tor the revenue seryi(
during the year ls26: the expenditures 4
account Of sick and disabled seamen. did
ing the year 1896; and the contracts ma
relative % light houses. light vessels, bel
cons, buoys, stakages. sc
"A memorial was presented from seyed
manufacturers, merchants and mec hand
OF Pittsburg, Pa. praying an increase
the duty on imports, especially on WOOL
Mr. Knight presented q resolution
the Legislature Of Rhode Island, recueI
ing the Delegation in Congress from n
State Of Rhode Island to use all possit
efforts to procure further protection
woollen manufactures. Referred ana d
dered to be printed.
The Seneie proceeded 10 the consider
ton Of the bill for the relief Of certain Cd
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-07
TIE REPUBLICAN,.
NEW Yo&Ys
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. z, 1923.

'HO'A&Noi SlN SonpLSf o4NDbNSE'
From gentleman in Washington to friend
in this town.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81, 1923.
The Presidential question is the engross-
ing subject here, and you will readily ina
gine that every thing done, has, or is in
tended to have, q direct bearing upon it.
Recent events have by no means depress-
ed the feelings Of the friends of the Ad-
minlstration, and they await ,he issue with
conference.-the election Of Speaker sup
posed by many at the North to be decisive
OF the question, is far from being so, as
some reprobates from N. England, and
many from New York, representing Dis
tricts favorable to the Administration, vot-
ed for Mr.. Stevenson. The personal un-
popularity of Mr.. Taylor, connected with
the intricacies Of New York politics, were
the causes Of his defeat--not that mean
to say majority of the present Represen-
tatives are unfriendly to Jackson-the fact
is otherwise---but they have been changed
since their election, and do not therefore,
afford correct indication of the feelings
OF majority Of the people. Besides it is
perfectly practicable that President should
be elected by minority Of Electors of the
People, and at the same time a majority Of
the Representatives Of the people be re-
turned unfriendly to his electioa. Para
doxicai as this proposition may appear, it
Is still susceptible of demonstration. The
Representatives. Of the People are in nRm-
Der 213. The Electors of President are
26l-each state having as many votes in
the Electoral college as it has Represen.
tatlves and Senators in Congress.
i've large States of New.York, Pennsylya-
MIA, Virginia, Ohio, and North-Carolina,
have one hundred and nine Representa-
tives on the floor Of the House, majority
OF four from the whole number; but they
have only ll9 Electoral votes,--On the
other hand the 10 remaining States have
but los Representatives; but they have
l12 Electoral votes "a majority of % from
the whole number in the Electoral college.
This result is produced by the fact that
each state has two electoral votes for its
Senators--the States mentioned, have
therefore but 10 additional votes. and the
nineteen 80, and this simple view Of the
subject demonstrates that a majority of the
House OF Representatives in favor Of any
candidate by no means furnishes sure in
d'cauon Of his success before the people,
even should that mejority represent the
people truly.
In relation to the event of the contro-
versy before the people, as you may sup
pose variety Of estimates have been
made, from the best information am able
TO collect. the following appears 10 me
highly probab!e-~that is,quite as probable
as under the circumstances any conjec
ture can he
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-07

fashionable murders arr becoming daily
more and more frequent And such is the
audacity Of those engaged, that they come
into the House of Representatives, the vs-
ry temple of justice a, well as freedom,
and with unblushing brszen fronts, spout
forth the foulest abuse upon the greatest
and purest men of the land. Witness the
the coarse attacks of Csrson, who slew DR..
Vance in November, upon the President.
IN. Y. Com. Adv.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-07

.4nother fatal Duei.-On New Years dsy.
as we are informed by the Georgia States.
man, messrs. Thomas Z. Burnside and
George Crawford, both Of Columbia coun-
ty in that state, met west Of the Chatta.
hoochee, and exchanged two shots without
effect. On the third FIRE. mr.. Burnside re-.
ceived, in the right side, his anita gonist's
ball. He fell and instantly expired. The
dispute, II Is understood, originated about
some publications which appeared last year
concerning mr. Burnside and mr.. Craw-
fords father, old Peter Crawford. These
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-07

A company in New-York has given
$4l 900 for lot Of land on Arch st. Phila
delphia, for The erection Of q new theatre.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-07

We rejoice to learn that spiri. of enter.
prize is beginning to show. itself among US.
We have been informed, that number Of our
citizens, gentlemen of character and property,
are about to engage in establishing Cotton
Factories in this place, to be propelled by
steam. Nothing but determined spirit, and
Persevering industry is necessary to build up
the town, to degree Of independency equal
to any Of our neigaboring towns. We. hope
the true interest Of Newport will be cherished
by those who have it in their power, to set the
wheels in motion.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-07

From gentleman in Washington to friend
in this town.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-29

We understand that the propetos of Delaware City, (says
the Philadelphia Aurora) have made arrangements for the
erection of spacious hotel the Delaware tide lock- with
a es the accommodation of the new line of steam boats
between Phade pha and Baltimore, by the way of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, and that it will be finished
as early the ensuing season. practicable We also in
formed that they have recently sold large number of lots
10 actual mproyes, and that there promising prospect Of
profitable employment for mechanics there early in the
ing spring
MAJOR NoAu's LAsT.-Age is honorable, they say
What we to think Of two Geese, which were
owned in Greenwich, Connecticut They were pre-
sented, in 1777 to the grandmother of Jared Mead,
and they were then thirysx years old. Cine died last
Winter, the other died on Thursday week, aged SO
Years. They annually pucked, and had most
respectable and venerable appearance. No animal
but goose would have lived 8G years, to be plucked
every year. ~ y. Enquirer.
The Dauphn Tannery, situated about eight miles above
Harrisburg, Penn. destroyed by fire the 18th The
establishment, of the largest in the state, belonged to
Messs. Edridge & Brick, of Philadelphia The loss in
leather bark, machinery, &c. is estimated $40 600 The
property was insured to a large amount.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-29
(Ne'Ocastie County, in the State of Delaooare sct)

(Netocashe County, IN the State of Delaware sct)
virtue Of order of the Orphans Court for the said
County of Newcastle will be exposed to Sale al Pnb
lie Vendue Wednesday, the seventeenth day of December
next at O'Clock in the afternoon, at the house of John
smith, lnnkeeper in the Borough of Wilmington in Chris
ana Hundred and County aoresad all the following desert
bed property, situate in the Borough of Wilmington Chris
ana Hundred and County of Newcastle to wit: No L:
lot OF ground with three story brick house erected thereon
occupied as grocery store, situated and bounded ON Wes
lgh Street, containing eighteen feet front West High
street, and running depth about fifty feet be the same
more or less No q lot of ground with two story brick
mouse erected thereon occupied dwelling house. situated
and bounded on East High Street, said Borough contain
ing on East High Street feet and running in denh
eghy-two and half feet, be the more or less No
o. lot OF ground with Improvements, situate at the
enthusiastically corner of Queen and French Streets being
IN width twenyseven feet Queen Street and hirtysx
iee nine inches French Street, containing in the whole
sixteen hundred and twenty feet ground be the same more
or less No A: lot of ground with no improvements con-
tanning about sixty feet Orange Street, and running in
depth about sxyeVen feet, be the same more or less No
certain lot of land with small there
on situate lying and being in Chrsana Hundred aforesaid
bounded by the Kennel Turnpike road by lands of James
Cochran, the estate of Cesar A. Rodney Esq by Vesry
street and by lands of Alexander Gray and containing BY
four acres three quarters and eight perces of
and be the less under the yearly rent of
twenty-five shngs payable annually: with the improve
mens and appurtenances being the real estate of BENJAMIN
BroWn deceased, and be sold for the payment Of his
debts. : m
Attendance will be given and the terms of sale made
KNOWN at the time and place aforesaid by JOHN BROWN
surviving Administrator the said deceased or his Attorney
By order of the Orphans Court.
MATTHEW KEAN, CLERK.
No"castie, october "a, A. ID. 1928. 5-3t
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-29
WAsHINcToN cITY CHRONICLE, weetIy News=

WAsHINGT0N CITY CHRONICLE, a Weekly News
paper, Published in the City of Washington, BY Roth
of the General Government under auspices ~bch tbs pu
MINK favorable TO the encouragem of Periodical
devoted as i is TO the diffusion of Literary, Scientific and
' ua1ul information Its object has BEEN as it
m continue 10 De, to promote the cause of Letters and 10
peau wnn us range knowledge of all that may be new
eresms and valuable, in Science, Literature and tbe
A naua together with the latest Foreign and Domestic nte
avoided, and nothing will be admitted bnt What tsO% ~
heart M improve anu peheht the
an, a. SUMMARY of the Proceedings of CONGRESS will.
O" m, IN Inc Sessions, be regularly given ""''
me CHRONICLE published every Saturday; and
pr0 inc best manner, large sheet Imperial size
S"ce W per annum or re so if paid in advance.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-29

jHARM FOR SALE:-To be sold at Public Sale an Ri
"A day the 18th of December next, the elegant Farm be-
longing to the subscriber the Great Valley Turnpike road
SIX miles from wilmington, and ten from West Chester Ii
contains eghyve acres of excellent land twenty acres Of
"oodand and has great body of clay suitable for earthen
ware or bricks On the premises public house, sign of
FOX Chase an apple orchard of hundred trees of
knds and number of pear and cherry trees of grated fruit
gz- The sale will take place at O'Clock.
THOMAS C. SMITH
November 10, 1928. a
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-29
INARRIED

On Thursday evening, the Goth inst by the Rev. John
Peekworb, Mr. GEORGE SNYDER, to Miss MARY ANN
P0INSETT, all of this Borough
On Tuesday evening" the 25th inst by the Rev. John p
Packworth, Mr. JOHN II. SHAW, to Mrs ESTHER MOORE,
all of this Borough.
On the 23d inst in Chester, by George W. Barram Esq
Mr. JOHN MCCULLOUGH, 10 Miss ABIGAIL STAUN-
TON both of Brandywne Hundred.
On the day in the place, by the same, JOHN
MORGAN, to ANN YARNALL, of Christiana Hundred.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-29


h FUGE:-PATENT.-This valuable .fnti- disenter;c
and Harm ediene has been used for these seven wears
past and its virtues universally acknowledged bv ali who
nave ed IT. TO be tar superior TO any other medicine ever
employed for most diseases children subject to- II is
fectly safe, and child will refuse take it, 1t seldom
tails curing Dysenery Summer Complaint Collie or Cholera
Morbus either grown persons children and gives an
petlte to almost all debtated persons Worms frequently
nest Children aggravate their other diseases and are the
chief cause OF most feper bocel COMPLAINTS and chronic
and Diseases incident childhood which are 81
and frequently fatal 1t is much to be regretted
that most vemifuges injurious and thousands
OF children are swept off, rendered feeble pale and
emacaed through the first stage of e-whch leads OIL to
pulmonary complaints, &c. SC. &C.
worms being especially apt to nest persons of debated
digestive organs and emacaed constitutions much mischief
often done by the ordinary medicines which general
y consist of the strongest purgatves, mecuals bittes
narcotics, spirits of tupentne Articles of this kind NAV
destroy worms, but they debate the stomach and often
materially injure the general health SwAM's VERM1FUFG
has the peculiar advantage of destroying and removing worms
from the bowels without the weakening consequences the
stronger purgatiyes, &C. and it has, moreover decided
tendency to give gour both the stomach and bowels and
organs of digeson-hereby relieving the general system
from many troublesome complaints is by this means that
many persons have been relieved by its use of DIFF
erent complans-supposing themselves to be in decline
&c. &C. &c.
This medicine 'pW rhepe BOrel complaints or Dvsen-
terry, Bilious Collie, uomng, sickness, pain eakness in
the soach b0toeis loss Of appetite either IN children or
grotcn persons in feD hours; and seldom fails curing
CHILLS aND FEVER OR FEVER AGUE. No
family ought, or euer WW be ucthout 1t, after trial
Sold in Wilmington at M JOHNS0N'S Drug and afedi-
cnal Store No 80, Market street, sde third door
above the upper market. Nov. L.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-29

A ILANTlC SOUVENIR, for lS29--Ths beautiful Christ
Iva mas Ne@Years Present. afordng gratifying speci
for sale at the Bookstore and Circulating Library of the Fd
tors, No. 5, West High street.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-29
November 10, 1928.

n drugs and MEDICINES both Patent and O6fc;no1
mB IN which are included most of the recently discovered
French Chemical preparations together with the principal
part OF the most valuable medicines in use of the first
quality and upon reasonable TERMS may be had at the store
OF the subscriber, No. 1885, Market street.
Nov. g. JOSHTTA Harlan
N b. Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded and
family medicines put up at the shortest notice.
lie INDUCES belief that from his knowledge Of and expe
rence in the business he will be able to give full satisc
Wilmington, Nov sth 1928
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-29

TO CORRESPONDENTS Ttodore received unav0idahy
The which
da occupies much o paper that compelled
OIL
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-29

WN USIC-A great variety of Music for the Piano and
I'VE Harp, for sale by A. & II. Wilson, No 5, West High
Street. where may also be had the lowest prices School
Books Writing and Letter Paper, and general assortment
of Stationery.
Subscriptions for the North American and American Quar-
terly, Reviews, received at the above place.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-29

q WAIMS PANACEA.-This Medicine has the sinpuIar
~ fortune, just tribute to its great merit of being recon-
emnded by the most celebrated Practitioners of Medicine in
the United States and esewhere whereas not one of the
spurious mixtures, made in imitation of it, has the least sup
port from the Medical Faculty. This fact offers an argument
so plain and conclusve that needs only mentioned to
enforce conviction.
In consequence of the frauds and mpositions
practsed in reference to my medicine again induced TO
change the form of my BoTTLEs In future the PANAcrA
will be put in round bottles, ued longitudinay with the
following words, blown in the glass; SWANS PANAcEA
I-PHILADA."
These bottles much stronger than those heretofore used
and will have but LABEL which the cork with NV
own signature it, that the cork cannot be drawn with
out destroying the signature, without which none genuine
The medicine may consequently be known to be genuine
when my signature is vsbe to counterfeit ,chch sv be
punishable as forgery.
The increasing demand for this celebrated medicine has
enabled me to reduce the price Two Dollars per bottle
thus bringing it within the reach of the INDECENT.
The Proprietor pledges himself to the Public and gives
them the most solemn assurances that this medicine contains
neither mercury any other deleterous drug.
cept from myself accredited agents. persons of known
cuse, who shall purchase from any other persons
WILLIAM SWAIN,
No 22l, Chesnm Street, betaoeen Seueath and Eighth
Streets, near the Masonic Hall, Philadelphia.
@ Swams Panacea is for sale by M Johnson sole npen
in Wilmington, Dell at No co. Market street; where gen.
ea assortment of Drugs and Medicines and the most yaua
Bile chemical preparations may be had.
November %.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-29
JOSHUA HARLAN.

AAECUTORaS N0TICE.-All persons indebted to the
estate of Darid Smith, deceased, late of the Borough
OF wilmington, are requested make immediate payment
and those having claims will present their accounts properly
aested to the subscriber, for settlement.
WILLIAM MARTIN, Err.
Nofehper zz 1873 4-4tp
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-29

q NHRlSTMAS PRESENT The Remember Me-
" religious and literary miscellany intended as Christ
mas and New Years Present, for sale by A. r. WILSON
O. west High street Also, an extensive assortment of
BOOKS Tor YOUTH some in elegant binding and suitable for
presents at the approaching festivities.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-29

N ERlNo SHEEP FOR SALE.-Two hundred head of
~ oheeP OF pure Meriao blood, of much larger than
offered for sale n n uoITznErIJEp arc
-Fo' A'7"arA, Del NOV. ~, 1873. 4-1t
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-29
DIED

In this Borough, the evening Of the 10th inst Miss
LYDIA NJ, eldest daughter Of Mr. WILLIAM CLARK.
At the Brandywne Powder Works. on Thursday evening
last Mrs DUPONT, consort of E. |. DUPONT, Esq.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-11-29

EbUBLlC SALE. At the house late of JOHN FERRIS in
n the Borough of Wilmington, seventh day, the 9Th of
next month"; will be sold the household goods and kitchen fur
nue OF the dcceasedconsstng of eight day clock
la sdeboad carpets stove chairs BEDS bedding books and
quantity of Slcer Plate, &C. Aso-one four whecl Car
rage and pair of Carriage Horses with quantity of hav
"a cutting Observation-Disclosures &c. Sale 10 begin at 10
o'clock in the morning ELI HILLES
BENZ FERRIS, 5 A1Nee"'O's'
Wilmington II mo. 25, 1928 b-2t