davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-04-29
SffEIslFE"S SALE.

~ virtue Of sundry writs Of fer acias directeds
I'D will be exposed 10 public SALE a, the House and Store
of Rhesa Brinscn, (nnar Summit 3 dge,) IN Pencader
Hundred THURSDAY the 9Th of May next, precisely at
oc!nc A. M. and to continue from day TO day until
all the following goots AMI cha'teis are Sold to Wit
variety Of household furniture consisting of number Of
good feather BEDS bedsleads and bedding tables and chairs
carpets desk, drawers aud trunks looking glasses watelt
sarons shovel and tongs also lot Of kchen turnture
one family horse dearborn and harness. four Wagon horses
one excellent Wagon and gears for four horses horse
gears three mich and thirteen head Of hogs
hay blades, and oats quantity Of bacon, salt
fish, lard, e.. Together with large and general assort-
of dry goods and groceries, consisting of cIohss
foreign and domestic silks, annes huslins cacoes acess
buttons &C. Coats and coaks ready made boots. shoes
and hats of various kinds; time pieces, and
quantity Of fancy goods Liquors. sugars. Coffee Tea tobac@
ear,hen and lin ware hardware and cutlery. number
Of stand casks empty hogsheads and barrels lumber wood
&C. &c Seized and taken in execution as the property OF
Rhesa Bra.usOn, and to be sold by .n
WILLIAM HERDMAN. Ss.f.
Newcsslc, Apfs 70, 1ssa ae-@as
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-04-29

We ask the Journal if it accords with the general
rules laid down by the Professor Of Rhetoric that
despair commences at the moment. when the Ger
tainty Of attaining desirable Objects asccrtained
We suppose this to be Adams literature, by per-
ceivins in the last Journal that the cheering pros
poets of the friends of Jackson in Sussex, are by
the facetious editor called evidences of their des-
nair. Jackson rhetoric would set these down as
causes ofdespair to the Coalition gentry.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-04-29
Select Classical School.

TAR EDWARD II NORtEI.i, OF Nj. respectfully
~ reforms the czena Of Wilmington, tina lie has enga
e. the Unon School" room, the intersection of High
and French street. here he would for instruction
10 the Latin and Greek languages and Ge glaphy, exc-
siyely fifteen bows, upon usual The advantages
pupil would have in school united in NUMBER too
obvious to need proof Those disposed to make trial Of
his plan. would ob'ge by calling at the school, or at Ma
dame PoINTEs, MarNet street, when particulars be
known, aud testimonials respecting his intellectual qaalh4
cations and moral habits, exhibited.
April IS. 50-t3t
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-04-29
SiiERIFF'S SALE.

I'D viii be exposed public sale, the house of EEhu
u ftrson delaware City, Red Lion Hundred, on Satur
day the oh day Of May next, at O'clock r. NJ, the fol-
and bel in the Hunded of Red Lion, ard Cny Of New
Castle, to Bounded by lands Of Hugh Erton. by
Dragon creek the Chesopeae & eazare Canal and the
f,tper Usuzyars with five story brick dwelling houses
flame tavern house, and frame barns, fou. frame
dwelling houses, frame farm house, wharf, and fame
store house thereon erected containing three hundred
and ninety three acres, be the or less Seized
and taken in execution the property of John Nev5o
and 10 be sold by
PETER Is. DELANy, late Sh,F
Newcastle, April &c, 1923. 3o-zt
This tract Of land contains the site, which the CITY
OF DELAWARE Is laid out and bids fair of becoming
thriving place business the completion OF the Canal
is certain aud win afford one of the most spacious
and safe harbors on the RIVER Delaware.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-04-29
Grand Lodge OF Delaware.

4 special communication of the Grand Lodge of Della
IN will be held at Wilmington, on Monday The 5h
laying the foundations of the Second Presbyterian
Church of Wilmington The subordinate Lodges are
ques,cd attend by their representatives. and all the bel
within sound of the gav invited to be present and
ion in the ceremony Byorsr the r. w Grand Master
WILLIAM I. READ,
Aprii 28th. 1929 SQ--2s Grand Secretary.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-04-29
Dissolution of Partnership.

FHvfIE partnership heretofore existing under the fro OF
D. Valentine IT Neal g SOU, is this day dissolved by
mutual COZ sent Those indebted TO the late firm w make
immediate payment TO " MNE.L, Who is authorized TO
settle lis concerns. VALENTINE WNEAL,
JAMES M'NEAL.
Wilmington, April %, 1923. so
The business will be continued usual, by JAMES
M'NgAL, at Nos SO and l00 Market ST
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-04-29

ri, There will be divine service and sermon in the Col
legc "Wednesday evening, by the Rev Mr. Pegot and
in Trinity Church on Sunday morning next, by the Rev
Mr.. Wilmer. April %, 1928.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-04-29

Rev Mr. Clay JOSEPH CARR, Esq, principal contract.
on the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. the amabe
Miss BARBARA SHEPPARDSON of the former place.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-04-29

DIED--At his residence in Philadelphia, the 23d
inst, JOHN MORTON Esq in the 69h year Of his age.
He President of the Bank Of North America, for many
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-04-29
NOTICE.

TIME drawing of the Delaware ard North Carolina Con-
l. solatcd Lottery, Glass No s, will take place THIS
AFTERNOON, at o'clock, P. NJ al the Lafayette Hotei
YATES & M'lNTYRE, Mlaageys.
April 90, 1928.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-04-29

A stated meeting of the Delaware Academy OF Natura
Science will be held al the Town Hall, Saturday. the
Sd Of May, at 5 O'Clock, p. Nj. S. S. GRuDB, Secy.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-04-29

psice from Wesern New York In the town OF Jonius'
copn,v the Jackson ticket succeeded throughout
majority, SO votes
In New Fane Wilson, and Somerset JACKSON sicRe' e'ee'
cd throughout.
In l6 towns in Nk!mr county Jackson ucSet spscesa'
ed.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-04-29
CONGRESS-.

8ha in the Senate yesterday, the bill to admit ron
all machinery Tor tie Baltimore and Ohin ami other a'l
Road Companies free OF dut' WAS read he third 'ime snd
pased The bill from the House Of Representatives ma
king an appropriation for the military services 1T the l.
ted States Tor the year 1925 the bill 20 per Greek and
Latin books published previous TO the year 7o, tree OF
duty and the bill Fl the relief of Rebecca oge, were
read the first ,ime and morton of Mr. Smith, OF Nd
and Johnson Of Ky read the second time by 'hf "
titles and referred The balance of the day occupied
the discussion of the bill for the relief Of the surviving
officers Of The Revolutionary army; which was adv Gated
BY Messrs Berrien n, Chambers, Webster, White, Wood
bury, and Smith of Nd and opposed by Messrs smith OF
s. C. Cobb and Chandler The bill after undergoing
various amendments, finally laid on the table
1, the House. on motion Of Mr. BARBOUR leave was gran
ted 10 the Select Committee the Presidents messag"
relative 10 the assault his prvae Secretary TO sit dur
ing the hours of the session # the House. Mr. Chiffon
offered resolution proposing to change the hon' at Which
the House now meets 10 o'cl OK. after Saturday ext
which the luse refused to CONSIDER. NJ Bal ev eli red
resolution to src, the COMMITTEE on he Judiciary 10
inquire into the expedency o. altering the time OF the year
y meeting and al jaurnng of Congress
The bill 10 reduce the duty Greek and Latin books,
printed prior TO the year l775; the bill making supplement
nry appron rations for the military service for the year
1923 and The bill granting compensation to sebecca Bod-
get were severally read third time and passed The
IL use then took up in COMMITTEE of the Whole, the bill
for the relief Of Richard Taylor, which vas reported with
out amendment, read third me and passed The House
again into Committee of the Whole, and TOOK up Inc
bill for the relief of the representatives of John F. Cox,
which reported without amendment The qles'ion
was then taken reading third time, which was lost
ayes S6-noes So. So the bill rejected The House
then adjourned. Telegraph
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-04-29
From the ~ z. Morning Courier, .april &c.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

ny the arrival, yesterday morning, oil the FAST
sailing Packet Ship William Thompson, Captain
maxwell, from Liverpool, whence she sailed ON
~ March, we have received cur regular files Of
papers, London to 10th, Liverpool to 18th, Glass
gov to 18th, Greenock 18th, all inclusive alss,
London Price Currents to 14th, Lloyd's Lists of
9TH, 1th, and 18th, Shipping Lists of 18th and
18th March, which, with our Liverpool Correspon-
dents letter. put US in possession Of the very latest
TURKISH AFFAIRS.
The egiors of Russia have passed the pruth, and
occupied Wallacha and Moltlava. The Emperor
Nicholas has construed the Turkish manifesto into
decla, alton Of war, and has lost no time IN act
ing accordingly. The fatal river is crossed--and
probably this the first great struggle has taken
place. Russia has not met with an unprepaied
ioe-the martial Sedan was ready for the field,
and his troops we're eager for battle. Some of the
London Journalists cypress their belief that RUS
STA will wait awhile to see what effect the passage
Of the Pruth will have upon the counsels of the
Porte. This opinion must be founded or the pres
sumption that the Sultan is fool, a bragadocos
and a coward. All the three terms would apply
to him, If after all his preparations after having
huilcd his defiance in the teeth Of his aggressorsp
after unturling the grand standard Of the Prophet
and summcnn. his whole population to gather
around il, he should quail at the first advance OF
the "yelIow. Giaours.o Our life upon it,
the Sultan is not such craven, When lie SUBMITS
it will be Oh the ruins of his emrire-on the ashes
Of Byzantium-on the fragments Of his throne,
Russia has taken the quarrel into her own
hands. s.The Turk has infringed tie treaty Of
Akersnan'' says the Gar, "and vengeance must
fall upon him from the arm of Russia France, it
is said, has perfect understanding with Russia
but what will the English Cabinet say and do,
N this dilemma? England cannot be neutral
when such changes are in process or the Cont.
nens.
The new cabinet must either adhere to or re-
scnd the treaty of the 9th july TO rescind it,
is to d:shonor the character Of the nation and by
confirming it, additional assistance j, rendered to
tie graspng ambition Of Russia. Ills grace OF
Wellington will have his hands fell of business.
TO cGps9Sp c.-.---
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-04-29

GOOD PLUCK The following is an extract from a
eer OF democrat of the old school Of Hampshire, AL
dressed to the editor Of the N. Hampshire Patriot The
writer having been thrown into the federal scale or claimed
40 Adams republican by the friends OF the ADMINISTRATOR
boldly and honesty refues the ealnmny and proceeds
give his views Of the Presidential election, as follows AS
our Presidential question, far as have been able to
Judge from the hest Information could obtain, has long
been settled in my mind that by the fourth of March 1922
Mr. Adams will have served the people as much as they
need, and himself much Than he ought TO have done
land if he is ever eelccted it will be without my help
SAMUEL NEWELL"
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-04-29


Or. .qdam's Testimony. Whatever the friends
Of Mr.. Adams NAV now, when it suits their con
'enence, profess TO think OF Gen. Jacksons' char
scser and conduct, the time has been when the
aead of their own party could do justice to his
virtues. This was when Mr.. Adams did not ex-
pect that Gen. Jackson would ever prove his rival
~ The affections Of the people, and when with all
@s evidence relating his conduct in his posses
snon, he was able to consider it in an impartial
'lsht. On the sth of April, 1899. Mr. Adams
men secretary Of State, addressed letter to Don
sIonquln de Anhuago, Envoy Extraordinary of
sps'n, intended as he states in the outset as "a
aehnive answer to the complaints made against
S w proceedings of Gen. Jackson, while Governor
: Florida" preferred by the Spanish minister
'nu MS predecessor. In the course OF this COM
'sS and full defence, he thus notices certain at
" ' on Gen. Jackson, of the same description
s s those which now circulate so freely in the
az, nus'ns newspapers. I" In passing unnotice' this
aaa o'ner mere invectves against an officer whose
e'''ees to this nation have entitled him to their
.s regards, and whose whole career has been
,saa'zed by the purest intentions and the most
.a.ea purposes, wish to be understood as abb
Sahnnlhs from observations which, however justi-
s sa oy the occasion, could but add to the unpleas
'"'ess OF the discussion, "-N.. Y. Er. Pest
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-04-29

The distance that sp,a hps-, w!oae spirits knit &c
ether III liecla at, tends l,ry the feelings, and
Strengthen the emotions OF M heart DISTINGUISHED in itsr
ant! iorbiirn b, contromg circumstances, 10 aspire to my
thing byoni sincere friendship, COMMUNION takes pace, ~
the quiet Of meditation sweet n; v confluence Of neocus
sounds, h dces all distance, tyus the hi'!o"s OF inter-
yenug oceans, aud above tn tops At such
the mnd dwelling upon the past int tcbages Of
Friendships hout prospect tt future 10 etetr IT, ar
rv.s at snlinly Of cling h a!one pro- uced by the
Consciousness OF unaoycd sympathy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-16

be Joymaiity.
the top Of The sd eoIuwn, Tor ipo'sd upon, resd infer
Sd Column, for vitality meaning rssd vitality f
40 Column near the bottom, Tor insult which will
the INDIGNANT ctnsufe, sc. fesJ Tor insult which tg
met With that indignant censure, drr.
5h Column, tn concison sreea read tr1lfs5
sane Column The snd,er fbs ord commandment
thsie should he full stop, and theusxt word although should
Commences With capitol letter. FABRfcIUS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-16
VIRGINIA LEGrsLArURH
HOUSE or DELEG.aTES

Thursday, Feb. la communication ,sas re-
ceyed from the Senate, that they had passed the
Dilis, allowing Daniel Ward, free man 81 color 70
remain IN the state; confirming order Of the
county Court Of Loudoun concerning The town Of
Lcesburg; that they had passed, with amendments
'Ao bills Conserving tho Superior Ceurtos Law
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-16

Ilh virtue 81 deed " fru'f eNecuteJ 10 thu ,nt.,
BY E5gsd iisll.n snd wife hearing dse ne ia ~
HPn ~ ahd duly fe@it'd IN che Office Of The bgcs
proceed e ,el for e.dy money, on the pr,;,e =.
~. ,, - =" ' 10y tay o. Nay neu, v fair eiber,si,.
N DE eey Of Richmond ind h, .,os
ne suh.cri will self believed ~ DO 5n,t, Eo,tn
icy W" convey oay meh t,e IS !, vsfss IN isr ~ pnt
""" WV DANDaTnG T. T,...
70, 90 VIZ. BARRErr, ( tes.y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-16

k'Hb Isv,fn - Bsroo garter Branch, Wii he ,e,.f
tae z.nd ~ &c peient m0nih iFsb-narei mi 49,.
w" gwen we ~ % @ff-h, b TIE EXEt Ur0Rg
"a &C. tsia in 5gksr, ,.-,
Ga
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-16


Inc Tariff bill is viewed in very different lights
ny the friends Of otection.-Mr Niles rr1i,nhI,s
al ITS provisions. Gin apprehension (savs hoy
III would place the whole business OF wool and
woollens m worse state than at present-anJ in
breaking up many of our establishments. exceed-
iinsly advance the price of foreign goods for the
benefit OF foreign Manufacturers and merchants
only. Tho Providence journal regards IL ,.,i,b
more kindly feelings: "Towsrds the general ~
tt|eS Of the BIZ, our impressions are favorable ae
they appear TO be in accordance with the gran5
principle established by TIRE American policy: and
although the interest Of the north may no; bo mo
NOTED by all its details, yet il must not Lc deid
that equal Justice is due 10 al and ever, ecc.;o,
OF INC country Would it be right for those In tbe
manufacturing States who arc asking protcc,;or,
rom government, 70 refuse that PROTECTION ~ ,,r
icltow -citilons at the south, which their rerri
interests and the future prosperity OF INC counfrt
require We think not--and therefore II the In.
erest OIL the Southern planter, as connected with
'ne lndepenhence and happiness Of our country.
requires that an additional duty sbo8ld be Iad ON
iholai5es Tor the immediate announcement and
projection OF the growers Of the sugar cane we AZ
me north should acquiegce 10 the measure, AZ =
pert OF the wise system for which we are SIR ma,
ou,ly contending." Yet inc Journal thinks fbaf
"the wool-growcr and wo0llcD manufactursr can
experience but lti.c, Il any, advantage" fon -,
mo 2ine lciT1ai rad sA1al VIA. sense =, -.4.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-16

fort, says; o. 's'"-
ne senate have adopted Gen. Aliens reeoiu,ior
70 Send ior persons Il papers and have started nm
ner' on IN every direction All the persons ;gDic1
teH ,r." CfdH are 70 be examined. We may srnfs1
W Jl ''fT testimony viii nc. by what they have NJ.
ready fesfifsd- whichis published i'm CkGifs mar.
yer would not he surprised ifthey should adion,,,
"eiore t'c Investigation shah be fairly cornr,encl
No idea could be formed, as IN Tho ,rot,.,.r.
ehg'h q INC session. az TO the investigator reis
I'VE 10 INC last Presidential Election Win 60
mence on Friday next. TTo,,;sr;Us M.
We understand that some fGy or sjvtv ners,re,
VII ne brought before the committee Of The sen.
ave TO TESTIFY and the tyath Ia deciare in relation,
- INC nargsin, The whole bargain & nothing b,,s
~ lrmb!c, T Johnson & Co will, tits SIN.
posed ego the whole" for the coalition before X
be required AZ Offset TO statements which III,
be made by men who ere moi so deeply inferosfc5
nihe acquital of Mr.. Clay 'ch
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-01

doing this d;sclaim any intention Of INJECTING
upon him any bodily injury; Tor I was totally
unsrmed, and assailed him merely in the man.
ner above described. while he was provided
with a stout cane. also diSclaim an, inten
ton Of waylaying him. tor our meeting at the
Capitol was accidental. More especially do I
diselalm any iuteRtion of infringing on the rights
or sssailing the dignity Of the President of the
United States. Of either House of Congress, or
OF any public tuuctionary, or any intention OF
obstructing an officer Of the General Govern.
ment, in the discharge Of his Official duties -
When ! accosted Mr.. John Adams in the Ro
tundo, lsupposed he bad discharged hisofficisl
duties, aod was on his way from the Capitol. |
was not aware Of his being charged with mes
sage to the Senate, or OF his being on bis way
| 10 the Chamber ofthat body. viewed the Ro
tundo as common ground, as a public messenger
not particularly within the jurisdiction OF either
House of Congress, and differ IN no respect,
SO FAR as j; related to the rights on dignity Of anv
public functionAry, from any public street or
| highway. know that an assault upon an indi
viduai within the public peace, is a violation of
the laws; and regret that indgnity should
have been offered to party Of ladies' under my
protection, and in place where they expected,
al least, the ordinary forms Of ciyility, whereby
was impellec to an offence against the civil
authority, which, hope, that may be always
| disposed to maintain, as sober and peaceful
| citizen. But, if either House of Congress shall
| consider that have, unintentionslly, or mad.
vertently, violated its rights or dignity, or
those OF the Executive, BY resenting. within
the walls OF the Capitol, grievous insult TO
| the ladies' OF my family, and which insult
chose to consider entirely of private charsc
TER lam ready and disposed to offer any AZ.
| tenement that shall be due to such body
Russell JARVIS
| 18th Street. April 1s, 1928.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-01
foR TIE GAZETTE

10 The People Of the Upper Country.
FELLOW CrrIzKNs:--I beg your attention to
a'noS' important subiect--l am not soliciting
any favor for myself am not merchant puff.
mug my waTes-l am not a lawyer soliciting
''''--i am not quack doctor protesting to
cure ''aiI the ills, to which fesh is heir to-
WIN twenty-five cents worth of Pbysic. My
earnest appeal to you now is on behalf of sour-
S'oe'-~upon subject which involves the future
prosperity, and character of your country. and
"H'cn concerns vitality the dearest rights and
interests OF your children that are to come
after you.
aelow'Citizens-Have any of you ever ira
'ened through the States of New York or
pennsylvania Did you notice the difference
Ds'"eeh the cultivation. the buildings, the roads
u Tue old settled parts ofthose states, and the
N'"o'non OF those parts of our State in these
.e'pe''S' Have you never thought it worth
inquiry why those countries are improving
- growing IN wealth and population, while
6'''ia with as good soil and as good, if not
''''eF population, is dropping lower. and
"ef down, in the files of the confederacy, a,
| muster of the States. If you have not,
-" tell you. The reason is that in those
e' 'he people are fairy representative
''''S o. every portion and part Of the stale
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-01

In the Life of Elbridge Gerry, just
published at Boston, there is letter
from Mr.. Jefferson to that patriot, dated
Paris, May 18th, 1875, at the end of
which he introduces Mr.. Adams tnow
President of the United States) in the
following terms.--Nat. Gas.
"Tbis will be delivered TO you by young MIR.
Adams. He being the son of your particular
friend renders unnecessary from me those com.
mendations which could with truth enter into.
congratulate your country on their prospect in
this young man."