davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-06


faction given in The city Of philad. fir the profitable
during short of the compan, here, that this
The bes selected corp, Of Eques,rans which has ever visit
ted this place. For particulars see bills.
Tie Tickst-We publish TO day NJ Grsy's denuncat,on
Of ticket with lis representative to Co
gre,s Through the columns of the Delaware Journal
The coalition have in various ways been trying to coax
that gentleman into their ranks without effect, and have
followed up this with trial 70 distract the Jack
ranks by heading ticket with his Fortunately
for MI Gray lie dscoveed Il enough to announce n
his fellow czens his ignorance OF il, and lis determine
ton have nothing to do ,h, destroying, the tickets al
ready formed, thus recommending the support Of the
guar nomination.
| The people have been cautioned often, to beware Of
tckson the Of the election many viii be brought
out upon them from the coiiin handful manufacturers
with such plausible pretences TO deceive who
IS not constantly oil the watch Remember That " united
We stand divided all"" in union there is strength
sick your party-your your country-Jackson 10
We candidate Of the peope-e defender Of tie counnythe
?AIEND MANUFACTURES IrTEnslL IMPROVEMENTS
TIL FRIEND OF THE RIGHT OF UNIVERSAL suFPRAGE--Taf
aiEsD AND PROTECTOR NArunALrzED cITIzEas.-,Iis
Supporters pledged his principles pledged TO his
measures Of national policy Under his administration
~ poor will enjoy The comforts OF his own industry
every branch Of business will preparedness will -four
l-mechanics and manufacturers rejoce-and the whole
and dance with joy.
Look 10 your tickets and reflect that the members Of
The Jackson party, pursuance Of CUSTOM which has
stood the Test OF time and experience, and which has Of
tenput silence the dsafeced few, selected all the
ddaes upon their ticket. The plan of forming the cke'
We have heard objected ard there be objections
ioindvlnals, they ought to have been made known in
ae primary arrangements, and exertion used to keep
shem off the ticket But when nominations made and
y made. in precise accordance with the declarations oil
The people to the mode Of making them, we'll may the
minority, il there be minority in such an arrange
menl, be called ON TO submit
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-06
BRILLIANT SCiiEM ~,
THE ELETI'IO,A.

TIE ELECTION OF ubic servants is the theme OF
every tongue and cogatves by day. and dreams by night
ON every side hustle and sentencing give dreadiu note oil
preparation al this well enough but sould not in
terfere with more important matters.
BE II REMEMBERED, an election Of infinitely great
closed TO MORROW, and another on "Wednesday next,
the poll to close al o'clock, determine Fottunes
choice oil f.vourltes Then let those who prize smiles,
(and who does not y to the poll themselves the cand.
a,es) and be rewarded with the bounes which she will
cnlter thrnngh The following schemes, VIZ
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-06

Ter. where Binns published in his press Of the 18TH
Of September, the following:
g We wish the partsahs OF Gen. Jackson-ln
The head quarters Of JacEsonisn. the Northern LII.
bertes-tu understand that the friends Of the adj
ministra alton mean to carry four out OF the seven
wards in that district. This hint is given that they
shall not hereafter say that they were taken By sur
prise
We have carried all the wards. The Jackson
majority is 300. Thus much fur the calculations
of the apostate editor of the Press
In the 9TH aud 5th wards, N. l.. we have not the
accurate returns. but the jackson majority Is large.
In the 9th and 9Th wards, the tickets were all COM
posed of friends OF Jackson. All the wards are
therefore for Jacksun-and Daniel ii. Mier's ma
jority will be immense.
In Penn Township and Kensington, part OF Mr..
Mllel's district. the jackson majority is between
and 600-.4merican Sentinel.
The following intelligence from gentleman in Nash.
vile, rennesse, to his friend in New York, will be graft
s,ng to readers.
.Nashritle, September g.
81 am Just from the Hermitage, the old chief
il in excel ut health and cheerful. was surpris
ca to sec him in such good humor and spirits, after
the multFarlous attempts Of his enemies to calum-
Mate and abuse him. lie seems to bear it all with
Christian fortitude, firmly relying on the intelli
sence and virtue oi the people. There is no
tatiy doubt Of his election
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-06

TOMORROW will be the day. when the citizens OF
delaware to determine whether this State shall take
Pace in the ranks Of her republican sis'ers-Whether
we will subscribe the policy. and follow the example OF
fsnnsy yan:aWheter she will elevate herself TO that
'Fabe 2oin., in the scale IF repubcanlsm which her
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-06
LIST, OF LE'r'rRS

Remaining in the Post Office, Wilmington Del. Oct. 1st
1928.
u pershns calling for those Letters will please say they
are advertised
A. George MADDEN 9
John Anderson teorgc G. Frank
James Anderson Maiha s. Fols
Christiana Alsop 3 Jacob File
Mary Albeit Thomas Farmer
Solomon Alexander Maria w Farin
William A. Al re,. William Fuied
William Anderson G.
John Aerey .Iohn Gladens
Roscr, Arms .ong .soin Gaaneae
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-06
DELAWARE PATRIOT.

"Fown Indignantly upon the first dawning OF to Aiena
enc Of the Union from anoier.' WASHING TON
Wilmington, Monday, October 6, 1928.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-06

L, dia NJ Chambers
Ann Crosby
Lnranla Clark
Mary Ca,herwood
d.
Mary Day
John Davis
Benjamin Day
Isaac Dixon
John Dunlap
Thomas dickson
John Downing
Martin Dnbbs
Robert Donaldson
Sarah Denny
Samuel Derrick
James Derriclssou
'rhomaa Dyer 3
Capt. George Dennisnn
Tbs. DRILL or Anna Dixon
James Dunuel
Cotharlnc Dongherty
f.
Philip Eltel
John Elliott
Joseph Evans
L.
John Frazer
Ilannsh Fell
John Larrden
John Lodge
Christians LAUDER
John Lloyd
Samuei Love
! Moses Lowther
Darcus Lyons
Jessee Longee
Joan Little
joseph Lyman
NJ.
Levi Metlord
Cornelia Mondue
Margaret Mcconnell
William Matson
Mr. Mitchell
William Morly
Louis NJ Moore
Jane Msaly
James X Mulvany
William II Mecutchen
Sarah Mondy
William Maulv
Elizabeth Meclery
MIR. Michel
Jacob Moore
Eliza Ai0ure
Eli Mather
Sarah Moore
John Mulholland
James + Morrison
Theresa Meradlih
llatiott Mansfield
Enpropia> Manos
Rebecca Malone
Mary Moore
Mary C. Moore
William Mattson
n.
Chrisliana Newell
o.
Mary d O'Dsniel
Samuel Oslcr
James Olitlin
James O'Dr'an 2
r.
Edward Plysick 3
Law rance Peck
Mrs. A. Pnysick 2
George Porter
Hugh Press
James Peoples 2
David Pearson
Caroline Price
Edward Phillips
Il
William j. Robson
Marih Robisona
Simon Robinson
John Ravens
Andrew Reynolds
Mr.. G.. w. Robinson
Jane Rice 3
Lydia Rawson 2
George Rem
Llnden Richardson
Miss ii Read
james Richey
Benjamin Ruly
jacob Russell 9
Clsria Rller
Edward Robinson
Josepe Reed
John Rogers
Alexander Reed
Eda ard Ruley
Thomas Rodgers
S.
Jeramiah Shad
Thomas A Steritt A
James Sledham
George Snyder
Elizabeth Stout
Prudancc Strobe
James Schradcr
Mr.. E. or r Seaman
Evan C Subscribing
". e. WI.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-06
THE CIRCUS.

W. have alas an IN the CHRONICLE OF rhad i
pha, speaking very faterng terms of the performers
at ns crcus--nos located NJ. Wanderers on the
Kennet road We have doub, from he geae raj sa'l4
scvon given in The city Of Phad. fr IN the profit
during the short of the company here, that this IS
The bes selected cops Of Equestrans which has ever ss
ted this place For particulars see bills
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-06

Andrew Aisicn
u.
Monsieur Boillot
John Bats
Joseph Brown
George Bachelor Q
w. II. Back
William Bccsao
Mr.. Bradshaw
John Balance 9
Joseph Burk
Engine Benoest
James Beckett
Dan'l. or John Booy
Catharine Bones
Charles Black
William Bird
Joshua Baker
liebecca Busone
Michael Burns
William Bnck
Joel | Daley
Marie l3yers
William Boyd
Timothy Byrne
William Brackin
Sarah Bellyille
joni Borr
James Bfown
Thomas Bradley
j. Bosler & Co. 2
Chat les Brown
G..
Frederick Crawford
Robert A. Cling
Esther f,au,r,bell
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-15
FOREIGN NEWS.

From London papers to the 26th, Liverpool pa
pers to the 27th and Paris papers to the 18th Feb
ruary.]
GREECE AND TURKEY. No later dates
from Constantinople are given; but it is
stated that, on the appearance ofthe Turk
ish Manifesto, Austria renewed her earn
est efforts with the Sultan to preserve
peace, but he seemed deaf to her repre-
sensations. and determined on war; and
that the Russians, offended at the Mani
festo, had sent an army across the Pruth.
The Paris Moniteur of Feb. %, says
i" We yesterday published, without adding
any reflections, the manifesto of the Otto
man Porte. We have to-day to confirm a
notorious fact, namely, the surprise with
which this unexpected document fills eve
ry class of readers. We may Judge OF
the astonishment with which it must have
filled the Diplomatic Body at Pera, and
particularly the Ministers of Austria and
Prussia, whose most persevering efforts,
and the most earnest exhortations, were
contending, the day before, with the fatal
obstinacy of the Porte.-The Internuncio.
who continued, at that time, his endeav-
ours to influence it, was evidently influ-
enced, like every body else, by the feign-
ed assurances which it now boasts of hav-
ing lavished by design. We have already
had occasion to observe that the concur
renee of the two Powers, strangers to the
treaty, without being divided as to its prin-
cipal object, had caused happy result to
be hoped for, and it is difficult TO conceive
that the Porte should have suddenly de-
clined this frank Intervention, in itself SO
salutary."
PARIS, JAN. "a. The following extract
of a report addressed to the Minister OF
the Marine by Adm. de RIeNY, will be
found to possess considerable interest -
On board h Trident, at Dsvlac, Dec. Is, 1927.
Il have to render TO your Excellency
an account of one of the occurrences which
characterize the actual situation ofa great
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-15
FOR THE LANCASTER SAzrrrp


The windy sound of words, the truer show
Action presents-by these must man be Judged
By man.-Cornucopia.
Look abroad over the world. and observe
1t In its first natural division of fam;lies-;t
IS a world of kind feelings and strong affec-
tons, world of parents and children. bro.
theirs and sisters. Notice mankind in its
larger circles, families forming communities
here there is much of generous esteem pre-
yalllng, many good Offices interchanged :
but unhappily not little of misunderstood
ing and GOODNESS and somewhat of open hos
tility generally come in. Once more, glance
over the broad lines that separate men into
tribes and nations; here man commonly looks
upon man with Indifference, because they on
the whole have little to do with each other.
In communities the general feeling of man
Tor man is kind, Notwithstanding all that
may be said of the selfshness, unkindness
and malgnity there is in the world, much Of
which no doubt exists. But why is it that
ne who comes forth into society laden with
the love and adorned with the respect of his
own family, contrives to find so soon those
who viii blacken his motives, and be deter.
mined to put themselves on terms of enmity
with hlm' Chiefly because his motives are
mlsIudged, his intentions too harshly con.
srued. ! do not mean to join in the sense.
iess 0usery that has been raised against pro.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-15
FOR THE LANCASTER GAZETTE.

MEssRs. EDIToRs: In looking over the
newspapers the other day, met with an
account of the Legislative expenses of this
Commonwealth the last year. The account
somewhat startled me, and l began seriously
to inquire whether our civil fathers had done
enough Of good, or prevented any impend
ing evil, that would warrant the charge they
have imposed upon the treasury. Irecalled
the various enactments of public nature:
the canal and river bills, the laws providing
for the use of broad wheels, establishing
county commissioners, &c. &C., and won
dered that such host of wise men, viz. 35l
representatives and 40 senators, should have
accomplished So little. Alas in these days
of loosening of old foundations, and trench
ing upon first principles, happy may we con-
slider ourselves if our wise men instead of
not doing any good commit no positive in
Justice. True-and have the late Legisla-
|ture claim to this negative commentator,
this sdamning with faint praise ?" I fear
not. The quality of justice is weakened
the decision of the bridge question has
Frustrated the good faith of the State. IF
has not destroyed, it ought to destroy, in the
opinion of every high-minded, Independent
man, all confidence in public integrity in all
such matters.
"Tell faith it Is fed the city,
Tell how the country erreth,
Tell, manhood shakes off pity,
Tell, virtue least prefeneth-
And if they do reply,
Spare not to give the lie."
Ola certainty the man who would venture
to vest his property in any public improve
ment under the authority of the State, rely
ing upon his parchment charter, must be in
state of demence and fit subject for the
Mclean Hospital.
Besides representatives and senators we
have nine counsellors-nine very, very wise
men; true, sirs, the whole State is riied to
find them, as it was said of old time that
I6od sitted three kingdoms to find wheat to
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-15

The opinion ofthe citizens against divi-
sion is propably more general than the peti-
TONERS anticipated and with this evidence
of the sense of the county before them we
doubt not they are prepared to acquiesce
cheerfully in the present order of things.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-15

every thing to us; it were unnatural, not to
say impossible, not to speculate on them.
We are doing it continually, and form our
opinion of character from the thousand judg-
ments we have passed upon an individuals
motives in the thousand various ways in
which he has presented himself to our OBJ
servation. Indeed this is at the same time
the source Of all our affectionate, all our un-
kind, feelings. The parent and child appear
to each other so earnest in their acts and
words OF love that they cannot but come to
a conclusion upon each others motives; and
in the same way two enemies pass, or think
they pass, from outward deed to inward
thought. But how often are we mistaken
in our decision upon the springs of action in
others and how seldom is the mistake on
the favorable side. believe we do not
commonly give them credit for so fair inten-
tons as they entertain; whether it be that
we naturally think too highly of ourselves, or
not hishly enough of others, or both. But a
great cause of the evil is that we Judge
hastily, without facts enough to form an
opinion upon, or those sufficiently weighed.
How is it that in families the different mem
bers find each other deserving of so much
love and esteem, that they think so much
more highly than others of their virtues, so
much less severely Of their faults? Is it
because they are blinded by undeserved af-
lection? do not believe it. It is rather
because they know each other so well. They
do not unreasonably distrust intentions, they
do not Judge rashly. For, be in habits of
free intercourse for year with one unpopu-
lar in the community and he will win you
over to his side, and you will be astonished
to find how much i'll opinion and obloquy
may fall to ones lot from unreasonable con-
ceit and rash and unfounded surmise. A
person the first time we see him may do
something we do not approve Of, it will re-
quire many and many redeeming words and
deeds to remove the prejudice we have i'm
bibed, and if we happen not to see much of
the person we cannot think well of him
though that first deed was entirely at va
rance with his general character and prompt
ly excused by those intimate with him. And
thus it is that people who have not opportu-
nifty of close acquaintance with man will
have their minds made up about him as en-
tirely, and will be as resolute for or against
him as those who, according to the old
phrase, have known him "egg and bird"
Hence come undeserved but desperate at
tachnents, soon hot soon cold hence rash,
violent prejudices, easy to catch but hard to
be rid of. Let US follow mainly the rule of
law-hold man innocent till he is proved
guilty.
On the whole, it should seem that mems
motives are too uncharitably judged, and
that the chief cause of it, as well as of I'M
due partialities, is that we make up our YER
dict before we have heard much of the
evidence, and pronounce sentence without
giving him who is on his trial an opportunity
of speaking for himself E.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-15

II, John w. Lincoln, d, Joseph Davis, B, Joseph
Bowman, c, Edmund Gushing, E, Joseph Estabrook.
a, Charles Allen, NJ, Samuel Mixter, H, William
s. Hastings.
New COUNTY. The following are the re-
turns, as far as we have learnt, of the votes
on the subject of division of the county.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-15
LANCASTER.
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL Is, 1928.
EIEcrIoN. The returns ofvotes for Gov

ELECTION. The returns ofvotes for Gov
ernor and Lieut.. Governor, in ll9 towns,
give Gov. Lincoln 15,469, and Mr.. Morton
1854. The results however, vary, according
to the calculations of different editors. The
Boston Statesman, for instance, makes the
votes greater, even in smaller number of
towns. The above will no doubt show very
nearly the comparative vote. for Gov. Lin
coin and Judge Morton, who was the only
candidate regularly opposed to him. The
vote for Judge Morton is supposed to indi-
cate the strength of the Jackson party in
Massachusetts.
Greater success has been realized in the
election of Senators throughout the State
than was anticipated. Of the forty to be
chosen, at least thirty are certainly elected.
Where Administration and Opposition tick
cts have been opposed the former have in
every instance been chosen. In this county
it would be very difficult to tell what inter
ests influenced the electors in giving their
votes. We have placed in another column
the returns of votes as far as they have been
received, by which it appears that four Sena-
tors are probably elected. The vacancy
viii be filled by the Legislature, the two
highest candidates being Mr.. Bowman and
Mr.. Mixter. The vote for the former gen.
tleman is an emphatic expression Of what
would be the decision of the people of the
County were the choice submitted to them
but the Legislature may disregard this voice.
In Suffolk and Essex, the administration
tickets have prevailed: the former by an
overwhelming majority. Francis C. Gray,
Thomas Welsh, Jr., James Savage, John R.
Adam, Charles Wells, and Nathan Hale
compose the former, and VIM. w. PARROT,
VIM. Thorndike, Jos. Sprague, Amos
Spaulding, James H. Duncan, and John
Merrill, the latter ticket. These lists were
selected on liberal principles, without re-
gard to old party distinctions. In Middle
sex, it is doubtful whether Messrs. Jarvis
and Reyes are elected; Messrs. Lewis, Fisk,
and Varnum are. In Hampshire, it is thought
there will be no choice. In Berkshire there
will be one vacancy Col. NATION is chosen.
In Hampden, s. Lathrop and Samuel Fowl
er are elected. In Plymouth, Messrs. Rob-
bins and Sprague are undoubtedly elected.
In Norfolk Messrs. Webb, French, and
Leland, are elected.
WORCESTER SENATORS. The following
are the returns, as far as we have been able !
to ascertain them, of the votes in this coun-
ty Tor Senators. We give only the names
Of the gentlemen who were voted for in all
parts of the county, and are considered,
therefore, regular candidates. Several others
received votes in many towns-B. Taft, iun.,
Pliny Merrick, Joseph Willard, &c. 1t is
impossible for us to give accurately the num-
Der of scattered votes. The aggregate, &c
cording to the best of our information, is not
far from 1900. Messrs. Lincoln, Cushing,
Davis, and EasterbroolS are doubtles chosen
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-15

INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS. Isaac Good
win, Secretary of the petitioners for an In
stitution for Savings in Worcester County,
has notified a meeting of the corporation,
at Thomas's Coffee House, in Worcester,
on Thursday next, at 2 o'clock, P. M. for
the purpose of organizing said institution,
by the choice of officers, and adoption of by
laws, according to the provisions of the act
of incorporation.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-15

CONGRESS. The Tariff Bill is yet under
discussion, and occupies almost the whole
attention of the House, without, apparently,
approaching any nearer to a conclusion.
Though they have come to consideration
of tallow and candles-they nevertheless ap-
pear as much as ever in the dark.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-15

The Supreme Judicial Court commences a
session in Worcester, this day: to be held
by Chief Justice Parker.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-15

A report has been industriously circulated
for few weeks past that Chief Justice
Marshall had declared "that he should con-
slider the election of Gen. jackson as vir-
tual dissolution of the Union" This state
ment is now proved to be one of the "lies Of
the day." Judge Marshall has published in
the Richmond Wing his denial of ever hav-
ing uttered any such thing.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-08-14
: r4IUIBLE WORK.

xur /. POCKET fARRlER," or Gentle.
nan. Guide, in the management OF
n "' nad.r various diseases WIN an es'
Ea..", disorder. OF der and ne shortest, r""g
iefen M, snmane methods OF curing .nam, az
and ,; mos "r Judging Of the horses age, ama
Iee .n,, observations on the breeding, 1865
nsela ,na min Of coI,s-H'n's to purchasers,
anu seneral directions for using hoiss ~ IL
ana s' Win useful rules Tor riding WIN sase,
journey, l mne &c. and directions 10 per
~ sf ace necessary surgical operations Ike,
io ,i", for gelding, on new anu 'mp'o w..
cru" sea.t,r securing horses from 'hF '"n,
plan, sa rom Bots. Trnncheons. &c, 70
sefs 49, added The Horses Skeleton taken
m ,s,o Ina, OF The Academy of Sciences al fa'
iis. -. ham comuTIed and
.... ~" nv James Ware, of Amherst county,
III aond Judges who have seen u pronounce
:, snneyior TO the works ON Farr'efy no" u,
f." oener.l use. The above work lns, reeves
snd for sale by 90,
Aug.7. -------------------
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-08-14

III PURSUANT to the viii OF john Christian
a decd late OF New Kent county, shall as
hrs executor, sell TO the highest bidder. a. Am
hera court house, on the 18th day OF sept
(belng court day. the tract ot land known and
called by the name OF Edoe's, containing one
thousand acres. This land lies remarkably well,
the main road leading from l., ncbburg 10 New
Market passing nearly through lis centre, about
10 miles from the former and ~ from the latter
place, and about miles from James River. A.
bout $50 acres of this tract are heavily timbered
The other portion OF il has been lately cleared
is under excrlieni fencing, add is now in wheat
The tract adioins tie lands OF Capt. John War
wick and Mr.. Irving Lee London, either of whom
win show II TO any person wishing 70 see II
One third of the purchase MONEY will be re.
qoied 10 cash, the residue in one and t~o years
TO he secured by deed Of trust on the land
JOHN III, CHRISTIAN, Ex'or.
JIne 10. wtds73