davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1828-01-11
From The Now Orleans .4rg'ts.

We have learnt from au andisputajle Source. that
all The the wealth, fashion. heautv and chivaIry OF
tile west are to be attracted tn this city IN January
next, by the visit Of thr great Magnet line great
est preparations are making for his reception. whch
is to be far more brilliant than that given Lafayette.
Large store houses are TO he mnod atrlv rented ana
iiled with all the different vaud4 fruits, vines ana
liquors from every known part Of the world. New
Orleans is "a be the focus of gaicty and ieStvltE
and large banking houses are already provided Tor
lodging. lie military god. his SUR anil body guard,
who are to accompany him from Nashville. Some
of our public spirited merchants, apprehensve OF a
scarcity of provisions. have sent orders for 800 0ue
barrels of lonr. and half that number nt barrels OF
good fine fat beef; the poultry yards of the whole
State are ready mOnopolZea bv the committee ana
ordinance is to be passed bv the city council prob-
iting tho eating of eggs and fresh butter until after
the Goth Of January. The French merchants are
in great gpe nt thu prospect OF OF vines winch
have arisen fifty per cent. the stock OF which on
hand together with hatexpccted to arrive fear
cd will not be near sufficient to last the ten days it
is supposed the Zero will feast upon his ald friends
the I.nui,ianians An order has gone TO New York
10 engage all thc ii,ldlers in that city. as well
gGol number Of cooks hair hrc>scIs. &c. &c. &c
We understand moreover that no business is TO be
transacted during the STAY of Cincinnatus amnng,us:
he Mississippi 20 run clear water;he sun Is to 'hlnc
nits greatest eu,gence every dav,and the moor s 70
she'd its milde,t rays upoA the happy riHer, Gf nur
honoured city, which besides. is TO be Illuminated
| every ni4 4lt from o'clock p. VI. until daylight !;
his is to shew the god.Iike mans feelings towards
his yankee brethren. who will thereby make plo'li
gous fortunes by the great consumption ct Oh and
candies. No oaccdent is to happen. and all Is TO be
peare and harmony; the li+n and the lamb are to
lie down togethcr;'he Jacks and >dam@m4n are To
meet every morning on the public square and ex-
change kisses and hugs Of mutual frbearance and
love. with the privilege however. ot venting ther
spleen and their SUPP, essed thcIer. twcnty-four
hours after the departure Of hc great MAGNET, IL
fine the cutters are TO flow with milk and honeY and
every one is - be happy on condition he will vote
| for the General !.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-11

;,,o 4ba n-;y,to ,,en1oranda Of the manufacturer,
tben mo same mower over the books of the mer-
chant Tbere is no man who is without the reatn
of this mower; there is no secret waste book, no
private ledger. no confidential cash account, "hich
NAV not be grasped and exposed It. We 90 ho'
mean TO saw that the Committee will 60 thus iar j
but we do say that the power to do all TINS mas peen
delegated to them by the House and u tley 10 ~.
carrrv the mower TO such an odous extent may moi
one at least of the motives for iorbearance be the
fear of the effects of such exercise OF it on tn
public mind?
We have another objection to this delegation oil
mower. 1t implies that the manufacturers are only
TO be believed on oath, if it was asked tor WIN "a
view TO elicit information from the manufacturers,
and this creates an inyidous and unjust distinction
between them and other memorialists. The right
of menoraIizing Congl is the iight Of every r-
izen, and it is right every day exercised bu'
who ever heard of the right OF Congress to pfih.
every memorialisl to the Committee rooms, iroh
any part of the country by process OF attachment
TO subject him 10 examination on oath !! Who ever
heard of the exercise Of AN inquistoria power 10
bring there AL private papers for the purpose OF eX-
animation? Other petitioners stand or taii Oh the
testimony they voluntarily furnish. II It is INSULT
cent they f;,il if sufficient, they succeed Why
the distinction then which this rcqusilion OF power
implies
who are to he summoned under its exercise
Are the manufacturers TO be brought here and sworn
to support their own statements That IS, at least
improbable. Perhaps the enemies OF the arm
only are to be brought hlther. Perhaps the only
information sought for is that which may pc use"
against the Tariff Between the papers o' the man
ntacturer, and the oral testimony Of he antl-Tar
party, the Committee may hope to make some H.
minons discoveries, by means OF which they may
overthrow the very bill which, for popular fleet
they may see fit to report, before they receive any
instruction.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-11
MIR. MARTINS RESOLUTION.

We have already published the resolution offered
by Mr.. Martini and adopted by the House of Repre-
=, ,ntatives giving the Committee on Manufactures,
power to send for persons aud papers. We are
indebted to the National Journal for the following
analysis OF the votes given on that resolution, ar
ranged under the different states. The resolution
was evidently intended to effect the postponement
and defeat OF the proposed notifications of the
Tariff, and those who voted for it, with few ex-
ceptons, voted with that view, and those who voted
against it, voted against proposition to postpone
and defeat the Tariff
Othose who voted in the affirmative, all but one,
(Nr. Barney,) except those marked G who are
said TO be uncommitted. are opposed to the tariff.
Of those who voted in the negative, all but three
marked(* )are in favor Of the Tariff
Ofthose who voted i'll the affirmative, seven whose
names are in ttaiic, are in favor of the Adminisra-
ton; almost all the rest are believed to be advocates
of General Jackson OF those who voted in the
negative, two support General Jackson; the
rest are believed to be friends of the Administra-
ton.
MAINE.
Ycas---NIr. Anderson, Mr.. Ripley.
Nays Mr.. Butman, NJ Intyre, O'Brien, Spra-
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Fca.-Mr. Harvey
Nays--Mr. Bartlett, Barker Brown Healy,
Whipple.
MASSACHUSETTS.
.Nays.-Nr. Allen, Bailey, Bates, Crowninshieltl,
Dwight, Everett, Gorham, Hodges, Locke, Reed,
| Richardson.
RHODE ISLAND.
| Nays.-Mr. Burgess, Mr.. Peaccc.
| CONNECTICUT.
| Nays-Mr. Baldwin, Barber, lngersoll, Merwin,
Phelps, Plant
| VERMONT.
Nays.-Mr. Buck Hunt, Mallary, Swift, Wales,
NEW YORK.
Yeas.-NIr Belden, Bunner, Cambreleng
Clarke, Earll, Garrow, Hobbie, Reese, Magee j
Oakley, Slower, Verplanck, Ward, Wright.
i Nays-Mr Barnard, Chase, Dickinson, Hallock
iIagman, < Markell, Martindale, Marvin, Maynard
Delaware journal., 1828-01-11
CNEGMNSSANNaA.
Tuesday January s, 1928.


In the Senate, yesterday, the memorial heretofore
presented from sundry ltlzens of the District OF
Columbia, relative 10 the widening the draw OF the
Potomac Bridge, was referred to the Committee on
the District OF Columbia.
Mr. Johnson, of Kentucky, moved the publica-
tion of document now in the War Office, contain
ing list OF the officers and soldiers OF the rerou-
tion who cntitledo Bounty Lands, whorcupon
sonedebate arose, which resulted in the adoption Of
Il motion made by Mr.. Branch, to refer the proprc-
y and the nlanner Of the publication to the consde-
ration of the Judiciary Committee. Some time
was sp Mt IN Executive business.
In the House Of Representatives, great many
petitions and resolutions were presented and refer
rcd. After which, the House resolved itself into
Committee OF the Whole on the bill for the relief OF
Marleny D'Autcriye. This is the question which
occupied the House in Committee during part Of
Friday dlcusslon having arisen on the allowance
claimed BY Mr.. iiymgstonior injury done to "A slave.
This discussion was resumed yesterday with some
warmth, and the Committee, after some observations
by Mr. Clark Of New FORK, Mr.. Randolph, Mr..
Stors, and Mr. Drayon, who only opened his ar
snmnt, rose, reported progress, and obtained leave
TO slt again.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-11
From the National journal.


Z will be seen by the list Of votes epubshed on
Saturday, that all the Jackson part OF the Pennsy
pana delegation voted with the Jackson men .! the
South. The latter opposed toa Tariff altoseth-
er; they have been arrayed in hostility to Tariff
ob 900 they deny the power Of Congress to i'm
pose duties for protection Pennsylvania, on the
other hand has identified herself with the protec-
tive policy she has uniformly supporteda Tariff ];
she, at this moment mingles her voice in the gene
ral cry sfor additional protection. Can any one
doubt therefore, that the Jackson Representatives
from chat State have abandoned the interests of their
constituents. The Southern members are consist
ent in their opposition have the Pennsylvania del
egates been true to the trust rcposed in them ??
We would invite the attention Of the rehectlng citi-
zens of Pennsy ylvana to the arguments and votes Of
their Representatives. The State is desirous thai
more protection shonid be given if mere protec
ton should not be glYcn, the attcmptto obtain it viii
be defeated by her delegation.
There is another point to which we have as We
but briefly referred we mean the inqusitorial pow
er given to the Committee to examine the books Q
the manufacturers. We might have traced the foot
steps d. this power beyond that limit. The author
KY which inTes;s the Committee with power to loo
Delaware journal., 1828-01-11

s!orrs, Strong. Tracy, Taylor, Van Rensselac,
j. Wood. Woodcock.
NEW JERSEY.
Nay.-Mr Condlct. Pierson, Swan, Tuckou
PENNSYLVANIA. A'''
Ycas.--Mr. Addans, Barlow. Buchanan y.
ward, Fry, Green, !ngham, King. KromOt r@'
Mitchell, M'kcan, tOrr, Ramsay, Steyenasi
Sterigere, / Coulter, Van Horne, Wolfe
Nuys.-Mr. Anderson, Miner, Lawrspce s,on
art.
DELAWARE.
.Nay.--Mr. Johns.
MARYLAND.
Yeas.-Mr. Barney, Dorsey, Gale. Kerr. srr;.
Nays.--Mr. Little, MIR Washington. rss
VIRGINIA.
Yeas-Mr. Alexander, Archer, .9rms,roan
P. Barbour. j. S. Barbour Bassett. ClaibornaS r =
venport, Floyd, Mercer, Mccoy, Randolpb Rm,' -"
Roane, Smith, Trezvant. ''U
Mays. Mr.. Lcfiler, Maxwell, Newton.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Yoas-Mr. Aston, Barringer, Bryan, Come,
Hall, Holmes, Sheppard, Turner.
.Nays--Mr. Culpeper, = Longs
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Ycds--Nr Carter Davis, Drayton Haml,o,
McDuliie, Martin, Nuckolls
dJohtIIN.
Yeas Mr. Floyd, Fort Haynes, Gilmer, Lnmc
kin, Thompson
KENTUCKY.
Yeas.-Nlr. Daniel, Lecompte, VI M'IIatton, Moo,p
Wicklltle, Yanccy
Nays. Buckner, Clark, Lccher, Mecalf,
Lyon.
TENNESSEE.
Ycos--Mr. Bell, Desha Isacks, Lea, Marablo
Mitchell, Polk,
OHIO.
Yeas.-Mr. Stanberry.
-Ndys.-Air BARLEY Beecher, Creighton. Day.
export, WLean, Russell, Sloane, Vance. Viuton
Whttlesey, Woods, Wright
LOUISIANA.
Yeas.-.Hr. Brent, Guriey, Livingston
MISSISSIPPI.
Yeas.-Mr. Halle.
INDIANA.
Noys.-Mr. Blake, Jennings, Smith.
ILLINOIS.
Pea.--Mr. Duncan.
ALABAMA.
Icas.-Mr. Moore, NJ kee, Owen.
MISSOURI.
Ncy--NIr Bates.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-11
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,

APPOINTMENTS By THE PRESIDENT,
By and sgM The advire and consent Of he Senate.
Nicholas Biddle and John B. Trevor, of Penn
sylyania C"uipbcll 7. White OF New. York E.
/. Dupont, OF d, aware, and Benjamin Watcher d
Virginia, TO be Directors of the Bank of the United
states, the part OF the United States, for the yca
1928.
James Mitchell, ofConnecticut, to be Marshal cd
the District Of Connecticut, in the place of Andres
Hull, deceased.
John Simonds, Jun. of Missouri, to he Marshald
the United States for the District of Missouri nth
place OF Henry Dogc. resigned
Matthew Hall NlcAllster, of Georgia. to be 81
torney OF the United States for the District of Geo1
gia, in the place of Richard w. Ilabersham, resign
ed.
William Tudor, of Massachusetts, to be Charg
d AAaires at Rio de Janero, in the place of Condy
ltaguct, resigned.
Thomas Randall, of Florida, to be Judge of the
United States, for the Middle District of Florida IL
the place Of Augustus B. Woodward, deceased.
Henry Chiiman, Of Michigan Territory, TO be one
of the Judges in and for the Michigan Territory in
the place of John Hunt, deceased.
William Radcil, of New York to be Consul OF
the United States at Lima and for the ports ofPeru'
in the place of William Tudor, appointed Charge
d'Atfairs at Rio de Janero.
Louis Paimboeus, of New York, to be Consul OF
the United States, at the Island of fCurracoa inpace
OF Philip Robinson, resigned.
Henry Wilson, of Florida, to be Marshal OF the
United States for the District of West Florida, IN
place OF William Seebree, deceased.
John Shellman, TO be Surveyor and Inspector OF
the Revenue, for the port OF Savannah, Georgia
Samuel X. Gilman, to be Collector Of the Gus
toms OF the District, and Inspector of the Revenue
for the port of Pcnobscot Maine.
Nathaniel Bullock, to be Collector of the Cns.
toms for the District of Bristol and Warren, Rho0s
Island.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-11

InQTieSI0N, DeC' so
We were yesterday invited to view Rail Koaa
upon small scale, laid down in the long store Oh
Fitzsimons' Wharf 1t was designed TO transport
cotton from end of the store TO the other, anu
is found to answer the purpose admirably Pieces
of scantling laid upon the floor, and upon them
round rods ofron are pinned, and groved cast iron
wheels, which bear the truck, run upon these roos
the whole is very simple. With three bags Oh
cotton, weighing 900 to 1000 lbs. upon the truck
man may, with his little finger and without much e
fort, move the whole to the extreme end OF the
store.-Ckarleston Courier.
Civilization of .ajrica.-In the last sitting Of the
Geographical Society at Paris, NJ Pacho introduced
proposition of M. Drovette, Consul General o
France, in Egypt, concerning the civilization OF 'ne
interior of Africa. The project consisted in send.
ing from Egypt, certain number Of young black
Africans. to be admitted into the French Schools;
and thus be initiated into the advantages of civzea
knowledge. Mr.. Drovette proposes to defray nv
first expenses of this phanthropic undertaking nun
self, from which the sciences. not less than humant
may hereafter gather useful fruits.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-05-10

into compromise of their best and titost dco,ly
cherished opinions on religion loud applause1: il
was not because they disregardcd religions or rcIi
gious education, that the Council had omitted the.
oogical ecturcships but because they deemed thu,
shDIcct too important to be approached lightly or
lnconsiderately TcheersE Their object was to
LEAVE the religious instruction of the students T.,
their parents and Clergymen as their University
was to be OF the nature OF day school, where the
pupils studied by day; and spent their evenings at
homie lie wondered that any objection on this
head should be raised to the University; while
none were made against the Royal Institution or
the AthenIum, which taught particular branches
OF philosophy; and; as he wisely thought left rel.
gion entirely to itself hear Il
Alter some further conversation on this suh;ect
N which MIR. Warburton, Mr.. Macaulcy. the No.
bic Chalrmani and several others participated, il
dropped.
DIR BiRkBECK, after adverting to the great
advantage which the erection Of an Hospital i'm the
vicinity OF the University would afford to tile sur
slcal students, suggested recommendations to the
Council, that they should undertake out of the
funds the erection of such building which would
COST. IN his view, not more than 9,000L
Mr. WARBURTON objected to this tppropra-
ton OF the Funds; while, at the same time, con&
Vihced'as he'was OF the absolute want of an Hos
Pai' hc was wiling to subscribe his share towards
such an object.
After some observations from Nfr IOuN
SMITH and Mr.. BROUGHAM, it was deemed
a more advisable course to enter into /, s,,,,c,
Ton Tor the purpose which IVA. accoyI;po,r d.
Mr. Smith and WarburtOn each suhsr.;t;..' ,ooJ
The Duke of LE1NSTER moved the ibsni,s r.
the Meeting TO the Noble Chairman which ,r,s
carried with reclamation, and the Mcc,;nr, sor,r,S
ted.-London Morning Chrou:l.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-05-10

Treasury. The eject Of their official recon-
mendations, and Of their sectet exertions 10
raise an excitement which might he turned to
their own purposes has been evident to he dul'A
est observer. The whole crowd Of plaeemen
and office seekers from Maine to Florida, have
embraced the fashinable doctrines OF the cabi-
net. The Administration newspapers have o.
hedienliy veered round 10 the same quarter
New England. in which lies the principal
strength Of the Adams party, ha. been wholly
revolu,ioniZed and brought over N the Ameri.
can System. The Harrisburgh Convention
which failed So misetably, was intended TO
crown the plan corporations & to secure the ad-
mnistration an their seats beyond the possibility
Of being displaced. We eau only regret that
1t should be the case. us from appearances we
fear il is, that some Jackson representatives in
Cungress should have yielded 4" the excitement
thus produced, and have given their votes for q
measure, the exprdiency Of which, they must
have had so much reason 10 doubt.
". Y. Fee. Post.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-05-10
WHEAT FANS,
" wi ID ANDElDG , r,,
w VI. III. KOASF Irus

ne subscriber has, and will keep on hand Jybe..
am made Of good materials, ard after the mos, an
proved Plsn,wiih or without the shak ng
'at nave cooked IN their wheat can have il ,coar,
WIZ" great acIity by raising the sha king and AZ
me 'mc the wheat IS otherwise cleaning. yhe .hak
can be used or omitted at the discretion Of tha f.,
m,'nput d,iheu'y There are other impro, emcns
which the farmer or any will readily pereeisys if he
WI. car ana examine Also Cotton Wheel, of a STU
Petior qiahy Iron wire of different numbers ,,b;,h
WIN be woven to suit the purchaser Tn. subscribe,
ing experiences both in making and using Wheat
ans, matters himself with the hope that he will ,tI he
,h " sNe s's'ac'ieh TO all who may favor him with
.ne patronage Orders Tor work viii be attended -,
eusville, Albemarle. '''e''
N.o JAMES FITI.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-05-10

Ii we be correct in this PARTITION Of the votes of
these states. founded we admit for the most part,
on probabilities rather than on well ascertained
facts, the 30 votes thus obtained, added to the 81
which without some unforeseen occurrence. Gen,
Jackson must, we think, certainly obtain, will
make hIs whole vote 100 whilst the % for Mr..
Adams, derived from the same source, added TO
the ~ votes which it admitted he will certainly
get, will make his whole vote %. A greater vote,
we have no idea that he can obtain
His partisans doubtless fatter themselves that
something will occur between this and October to
avert the doom, which but for some miraculous
lEterposltion, they know full WELL awaits them
VAIN hope! The age of miracles has past, and
even II We're otherwise it would be both idle and
lmplous to expect their aid in such cause
We say therefore that neither the past, the pre-
sent nor the future, presents single point on
which the hopes of the coalition can rest. Their
days are numbered. Their appointed destiny
must be fulfilled
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-05-10
NOTICE

By virtue TWO several Deeds Trust executed y
mn'hew Boswell and wife. and frecod in Gle, )
vince OF aibe'ndr'e County. shall SEX on the l,h
day OF June, 1928. at TulIock's Mills in The county
oresa'd TO the highest bidder for cash the land on
winch the sail Boswell now ides much the re-
a. 'n'v he necessary to satisfy the purposes Of said
deed Such title as is vested in me as trustee will h..
made TO the purchaser
JAMES DOWELL, Trustee.
MAY IO-tds
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-05-10
TRUST SALE

by write OF deed ola Decd of Frost executed to
'ne subscribers hy James Monroe the Goth d.y Of
september. 1896 and dul. recorded for the purno..
therein mentioned, shall offer for sale for re,dv
money on Mondy The fth ofJuly next in the town
OF Char'ottesviIe being Albemarte court day. a Ger
tam tract OF Land lying and being in the county of AL
oemar'e, about three miles below the town of M;hon
and ore mile North of the Rivanna River adjo;n{nr
the lands OF David Niche, Charles HuckstcE And %
Tiers and coptaininp > 4 'N "
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-05-10
NOTICE.
May IO-tdi

virtue OF deed OF trust executed so the suhscr
Der by lillian idge, bearing date the goth day
December, 1896 ard ofrecord in the Clerks Ofhc. of
Aihemaric County Court, for the purposes therein
mentioned, shall on Monday 9th June next, at the
o"e'hng mouse OF the said William cambridge, proceed
10 sale Tor ready money the following slaves
W.. Mara, Patsy. and Frances. Acting as Trustee
viii convey to the purchasers such title only as is
vested in me by said deed IRA HARRIS
NAV 3----tds Y,,,,..
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-05-10
FOR SALE,
4 SHOEMAKER. and .

"A AhAirlN, anu DIS DOOU as
""y ]" h'' place, to say OF a man OF co,or Lik e.
wise we orick house that at present occupy. win
good Kitchen. smoke house and oven ,tIscLp; W."
tne eh'e ot the houses and lot an ~ o.
NEE Is hr'' well on the lot Ami nv 40.
81 ,b on .e main street wiz give credit IL w.
'''s property; as WIN to pay my lawful der.
AP,i'j-N NJ ChShf,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-05-10
REMOVAL AGAIN.

iOoLE' wishes 10 inform his friends. and Il ..
P"Onc IN general that he has removed hi, Tailoring
:: ""nS"nent 70 the shop recently occupied by Mr. c.
NeIIy, next door To Bramham g. G,bb'. store nn ~,
square. al ~ g. w u, ."'
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-05-10
May lot
NOTICE.

The Stockholders cf the Ch.rIous.t;,,y s
['pemy' arc requested to the Eacle Tavern I,
y nae o''eSvihe, on the first Saturday in June n.,
o"cue' attendance is desired fot the transaction ,f
important business S''"' 81
THOMAS w. GILMER, s.t.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-05-10
DEBTORS

10 VIC estate OF Da,ney Minor deceased are not6el
that the necessities Of the estate r,on;,. m, i,:
payment Of the money due, and unless such p.ym.o,
are mad during the next week suits will he psmu,cd
on the respective bonds Airy CAppETr,
Nav lO-I
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-05-10
nrnxryr-zzy~z-rzxvz,-uzz
Ffoh' the National HtciHgcncer.
N II ITrTT

In THIS City, at quarter before 6 o'clock
last evening. the Honorable THOMAS TU-
DOR TUCKER. Treasurer Of tile United
States, in the Sf,h year of his are