davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-17

will probably out number the friends oil any
other Presidential candidate"
He adds, he [Jacksonl is in no rssPeef,
qualified for the office Of President
So, TOO, let US look at the Eastern Argus,
the Jackson Oracle in the State Of Name
In tho Argus of the 26th of May, 1924, we
find tho following language:
"That he [Jackson1 possesses suitable
temper of mind, and the necessary talents and
requirements for Chief Magistrate, we have
always doubted"
Again:
"The General, in our apprehension, is not
the man to take the lead under our refined sys-
! tenn OF government, and our well regulated
! code OF laws. Where there is no law, a man
| is excusable for being law unto himself he
can only look 10 hls own judgment for rule
OF conduct. But when society is established
under good and wholesome laws, the man who
would take Advantage Of the military power
10 effect his purposes, in violation OF the laws,
or who would bend existing laws 10 suit cir.
cumstances, must be considered too dangerous
| a character to be clothed cifh the highssf
authority in the land. A singular illustration
Of the character Of Gen. Jackson, on this
Monroe, in 1871" .aTgus. Nay %, 1924.
So, too, this same Argus. on the 25,h Feb.
1928, thus speaks Of Mr.. Adams
"We should feel a pleasure in the election
Of Mr.. Adams, merely from consideration of
his being citizen Of New England bot we
should feel gratiiied mainly on account Of tba
high opinion we have Of his qualifications for
tho Office"
So again, on the 10Th Sept. 1926, less than
t,oo years ago, the same paper held the fol-
lowing language;
A" The liberal policy Of Mr.. Adams. in filling
his Cabinet, aud his subsequent conduct. have
dissipaled the apprehensions which were felt
beforehand. Still these men endeavor, for it
is thei- last hope, TO keep alive the idea that
there is a party in this State opposed to Mr..
Adams. There is no such party and while
Mr.. Adams administration is marked with
that dignity, moderation and wisdom which
have characterized its beginning there will be
none, unless il breaks forth in the surges Of
family pride and official aris,ocracy. Those
who, before the election, preferred another
candidate, because they feared that Mr.. Ad-
ans would lend too ready an ear 10 the inter-
ested councils Of those who called themselves
his friends, age more than satisfied. Tow ard
him they never entertained other sentiments
than those Of the highest respect They are
tho last persons who would forget the power
ful support he gave to the government, through
the cmbarrass,nshts which preceded the war
And when they iind that the only fear they
ever entertained is groundess, thea is no; hing
that will prevent them from supporting him
wit the utmost cordiality'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-17

Ss,a Ss,.. s and Tables.
Bureaus, various patterns and sizes,
Work Tables, &c. SC.
Those in want Of any articles In line, will find il to
their interest give call before purchasing
determined 10 sell cheap any regular Cabinet Maker IN
this town, and Furniture being manufactured imme
diately under direcon will he warranted equal
both in materials and workmanship, to any made In this
country.
Orders from distance will be thankfully received and
punciay attended to-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-17
STAGE NOTICE.

Boston and Providence Com
mcrcial Line of Stages, leave
i =A-A Spencer's Manufactures Hoie
~ Sl6GXHT Proyldence every mUtIing nj
WW ~ G-MO-, half past 2 o'clock, A. NJ. and
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-17
PROVIDENCE.
THE GRAVE.
IcoNTINUED.l

" They come-the lost, the beautiful,
The dead"
Delaware journal., 1828-10-21

List of Letters remaining in the Post Ollce, at
Middletown. New Castle County and State
of Delaware, lst Oct. 1928.
A
John c. Anderson.
Alexander Bias.
Mariah Colbert William II. Crawford, VIM. Ii
Crawford Esq. WIN. b. Cochran Esq.
Outten Davis Esq.
Mary Ann limerick, Mary Eastborn.
| Charles Foster, John Frisby.
III
| Peregrine Hendrckson.
| Doctor Moor.
John Pitt, G. NJ. Price, Benjamin Pennington.
| Laurence Simmons.
I Elizabeth Vankeuren.
| w
! Esther Woodruff.
ANDREW GARRlTSON, p. NJ
| 49-5t.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-21
'Nurnpike DiyiAenA.

7 He President and managers of the Newcastle
and Frenchtown Turnpike, have declared Di
vidend on the Capital Stock of the Company. Tor
the last six months, at the rate of six per cent per
annum, which will be paid by the Treasurer to the
Stockholders their legal Representatives at any
time after 25th inst.
JAMES COUPER, Treasurer.
Newcastle, Sept Is, 1928. 46-6t
Delaware journal., 1828-10-21
Notice..

ALL persons indebted to the estate of HENRY
BOWMAN, late of Castle County, deceased,
are requested to make payment, and those having
demands, to present their accounts duly authenca
ted for settlement.
JAMES MCCULLOUGH, +.
Attorney in fact, for
SARAH BOWMAN. En'rn.
44-8t
Delaware journal., 1828-10-21
DR.. A. G.. HULL'S
no Rent,

And possession given Immediately, a Commodious
tbrae story brick house late the residence OF Doctor
JOHNSON. No. 81, kng-street. For terms ap-
ply at No. 81, Markct-street.
~ ROBERT PORTER
Uil,n,ngton,Jul
Delaware journal., 1828-10-21
Noung AaAies' HoarAing School,
ut Wilmington, Delaayare.

ut Wilmington, DeldaCare.
THE SUBSCRIBERS attended the late examination Of |
Mr. Darenborts School, members Of the Visiting Com
mt.ee; wer graiied with the mode of instruction, and
its results as evidenced the responses Of the pupils In
the different branches of keading Writing, drawing,
Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, History and Natura
Philosophy they gave honorable specimens OF their INDUS
try and acqu emens and could not but feel that the
school was well managed, and worthy OF more extensive
nuhlic uatronape E. w. GILBERT,
WILLARD HALL.
August Is, 1928.
Terms of boarding. Washing and Tuition, in any OF the
common branches $50 per quarter, payable IN ADVANCE
Extra Chrges.-For Music, including the use OF the
Piano SIS for the French and Spanish taught by an ex
perienctd French master So; Drawing and Embrolderys
S. per quarter. The discipline ct the school Is mid
parental d christian. There will be one course OF les
in Psamody gwen in year, by person hShy COM
etent and valuable library for the use OF the iouhg
adies 10 those who remain in the Seminary year or
nore there will be extra charges for books stationary
~ Instructions in psalmody
Ihe teacher Of Music upon the Piano IS european
md first rate performer. The course OF lessons IN
samody viii commence the present season, the ist oi
November. D. DhNENr oni'
Sept. 25. 1928.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-21
Christian Traveller.

Just rccc,ued aud for sale here,
The Christian Traveller, in five parts including
space of nine years of the Authors life, in which
he travelled 10000 miles, principally in the South
erp and western States, in preaching the gospel as
Missionary, written in the Ep'stohury form. Ded-
icated to the Connecticut and American Home Mis-
sionary Society, by their fellow servant, ISAAC
REED.
The purchaser of this work will not only Obtain
an interesting book, but reward a worthy, and
poor minister of whom the subscriber has some
knowledge--The price is fifty cents.
July 25 r. PORTER.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-21
a Valuable Farm for Sale.

WILL. BE SOLD, AT PRIVATE SALE,
4 GREEABLY to the last will and testament OF
"A Uan Lindsey, decd. the Farm on which he
resided, near New Ark, said to contain l5' acres
so of which is woodland. acres meadow. and the
balance arabic. 1t lays adjoining lands OF +. H.
IIoltzbecker, Jnoptner, Xacharlah jones, and 9TH
ers. on the road from Christlana to Elkton. 1t IS
we'll watered and as productive as any lands in the
neiphbourhood. 1t is laid of into six fields which
are we'll set in timothy and clover. The improve
- ments are good log dwelling House, with
IsEI51 three rooms on a door, Barn, Stables, &c
a well Of excellent water at the door. There Is at
so very good apple orchard. 1t is desirable SIT
uation and well worth the attention Of those who art
disposed to vest their money in lands.
If the above Farm should not be sold at private
sale before the Cd day Of February nrxt, It will OF
that day be offered at public sale at the house o
James Frazier, in New Ark, at Q o'clock. L. M.
ANY person disposed to purchase will apply to M
Subscribers, who Will show the property and mak'
known the terms
ELIZABETH LINDSEY. Eae'r.
JAMES ANDERSON, Executor.
Nculrk. .4ugust 18th, 1898. 'o-ts
Delaware journal., 1828-10-21
Farms for Rent.

vnNfIE Farm called the Mansion Farm, late the re-
Il deuce of Capt. Henry Bowman, six miles be-
low Newcastle, bounded by the public road and
the Delaware river. The arabic land is of the best
quality, and the extensive meadows are calculated
to support very large stock.
South Farm adjoining. the above, now occupied
by the representatives of the late Capt. Bowman
and upon which his son George Bowman now resides
ALSO-r The Farm belonging to the heirs of the
late Capt. Bennett Downs, at present occupied by
Mr. B Fowler.
Applications to be made to Mr.. G. Caulk.
Il. M. FORMAN.
! Sept. 25, 1928, 4S-9tp
Delaware journal., 1828-10-21
TEE BLACK BOOK.

Or Continuation of Travels, in the United
States.
By Mrs ANN ROYALL, Author of Sketches of
History, Life and manners, in the United States,
and the Tennessean.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-21
Notice.

ALL persons indebted to the estate of Samuel
Gaford late OF Wilmington, deceased are requested
to make immediate payment, as the nature Of the
case will not admit of delay, and those who have
claims against said estate will present their accounts
for settlement, to
GEORGE SIMMONS, Admir-.
No. 25 west Front-si.
Wilmington, Oct. 9Th 1928. 50-4t.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-21
u Office.

All persons are forbid trusting my wife Barbary
DonaMsoa, on my account as am determined to
pay no debts of her contracting. For some time
past she has been in an unhappy state of mind, and
incapable or unwilling to attend to her family con.
Germs. JOHN DONALDSON.
Oct. @. 1923. 50-4tp.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-21
PUBLIC SALE o

VUyIIE subscriber intends Offering the following
a described property, at public sale on Saturday
the lst, day of November next, VIZ: that NOlED
TAVERN and FARM, situate in West
Nantlmel township, Chester county. The iarm con-
tains l26 acres of land, 10 OF which arc arabic, IN
high state Of cultivation, the whole OF which hav-
ing been lined three different times. The remain
der is woodland of an excellent quality. On the
premises are large two story stone tah ern house,
with four rooms ON IA floor, il large stone kitchen
adjoining a large stone barn 9G feet long, and 81
feet wide with two threshng floors therein, and
large wagon house ad dining. Also, a tenant house,
smith-shop, smokehousc, livery st able and other
out buildings necessary for tavern and farm.
There is spring of excellent water near the door,
with stone house over IT. and well OF good pa
ter in the yard, with pump therein, good apie-
orchard with other fruit trees. There Is lime
kiln on the premises in good order lhe above
property is under good fence and onyenently dlvld-
ed into fields. 1t is the only tavern ON the little
Conestoga road, from the Eagle tavern to the fonn-
tain Inn, il adistance of 10 miles, which makes it "a
profitable stand II is three miles from the iarris-
burg turnpike, one mile from the little Conestoga
turnpike, eight from Morgantown, and thirty-seven
from Philadelphia; it is convenient to mills, schools
and places ofpuhlic worship. 1t is noted resort
for droves Of cattle and sheep, and is well knowt
as the Lamb tavern. Any person wishing TO view
the premises, will please call on the snbscrbcr llv
ing thereon. DAVID NJ MhNloiil.
| October 9 l8--ts.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-21
Hicks and ASiandy,
Beg leave to inform their friend, and the public gen
orally, that they have just received, IN addition
to their former stock, an excellent
assortment OF
NAh!L 1OODSo

Such blue, black, brown, drAb, anu mixed cloths ana
cassnercs satnets, white, green red and " How fa'
nes bs,zes blue brown camblcs pluds, twill
ed and plain coored bombazetts wilcd and plan black
ditto, Al point Blankets A. a. 104 ia, l2-4 and 10
ditto, gros de maps evanees iutestriSs iioieces'
stripe and pad silks, black bombaznes, thread and oob-
net lace Nankeen and Canton grapes and hawls, meilno
long and square shaws barranges fancy silk hdks and
caris, figured and plain SWISS cambck and Jaconet NIT
ns, bangup Cords bed ticking Irish linens and sheet
swansdown Eaenc,a Marseis and silk vesng, c'petns
gloves, gnghams, calico, umbrellas, cotton worsed and
silk hose aud domestic goods OF every DESCRIPTION all o.
which worthy Of inspection, and will be sold al sna
advance wholesale retail, their store, No. 1O1
NJ artct street Wilmington.
September, 1928. 4o-5m
NJ b. Best quality of live geese feathers always on hand
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-01

GTCoNsIsTENcY.-T noiso which is now
made by such pious men as Mordecai Noah
and Nathaniel Greene, because Mr.. Adam.
travelled from this town to walpole on Sun.
day, is unworthy Of notice. Let these pious
gentlemen look at the chara cter of their chief
-let them explain the conduct of Gen. Jack
son, in numbering Dickinson, or the wanton
execution of John Harris, prca cher Of the
Gospel, before they begin to talk Of the mo-
rality of Jhn Quiucy adams. Mr.. Adams,
in private life, is ono Of the most exemplary
men in the United States. His example is
worthy the imitation Of the old as we'll as
young. Who would wish 10 have child initiate
the lie of Andrew Jackson L, there to be
found among the most violent partisans of the
General, parent that would wish his offspring
to take example from his conduct We put
the question in this plain form, without expect
ing an answer in the affirmative. No one
will dare say yes But still there are men who
have children, who will vote for Gen. Jack
son for President. Strange consistency this
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-01

u We have received from friend a pam.
phle, recently published in the State Of Ohio
vindicating the political consistency of John
Quincy .fdnms The writer conclusivoly proves
not by mere assertion, but by facts obtained
from public documents, public and private Let
tiers, and newspaper declarations. made be-
tween the years 1900 and 1928, that Mr.. Ad
ANS is not. and never was Fedcralst, in TIE
party acceptation Of the term; and stamps the
mark Of falschood, scarce less deep than that
which established separation between Cain
and bis fellows, upon the charges which have
been so repeatedly made by the Opposition
agains, the political consistency Of our present
Chief Magistrate.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-01
ras Yousr hapo,eon.-It would uppe.,

Tbs Young .hapo'eon.-It would appear
from the following account in German pa
per. that the young Napoleon promises TO
prove "a chip efths old block. "--"The young
-Dvke Of Roichstadt, the son Of Napoleon,
went through his last examination in every
svaneh os his studies to the perfect satisfa ction
81 their Imperial Msjesties, and Of his mother.
Who we're present on the occasion. His grand
(aihes told him, after the examination had been
csseluded, that within year he should enter
The army; upon which the young Prince il said
- hsve exelaimed-Thsnk Godl Then my fate
= 6rsdr'-Thsre is a r'mor current that Aus
tina means 70 procure for him tho throne Of
Portugal. by negotiating q marriage between
sin snd the young Queen Maria da Gloria,
oil iitls to whose hand her hopeful uncle Mi.
Ossl has forfeited. We do not know what
truth there u in the rumor.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-01

GTAt the recent term of the Supreme Court
Exeter, Sergeant KimbalI and William 10y
ano were sentenced to the State Prison for
three years each, on conviction of the robbery
Of the Exeter Bank. Kimbal'is an old offend
cr. We recolect of his being convicted some
twelve years since, in Eew Hampshire, for
store breaking. Malbonc Briggs was tried at
the same time, and convicted Of being acces.
sary TO the robbery; but in consequence Of a
question Of law arising, his sentence has not
been declared.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-01

ABUSES OF LAw.--We are not able 10 say
to what extent the abuse mentioned in tho ex-
tract below from London paper, may exist
IN our own country, or whether il exist at
all-Cour.
There is an enormous abuse which has
crept into our beautiful law system, and which
we hope only requires exposure in order TO be
promptly corrected we mean the habit ofrs-
| ceiving remuneration where no services arc
done. Every body Knows that our barristcrs
are paid in style of splendid liberality, seve-
raj hundred guineas beng frequently given as
a retaining fec. Now, it has sometimes hap
pcned that. after receiving these municent
retaining fees" the retained Barrsler has
appeared at all ; and it is unusuai-we are
told contrary to etiquette-to return them.
Whatever professional etiquette may say, we
think common honesty speaks clearly enough
IN the matter. Why is the thief sent to New.
gate, but for taking that for Ghich he has Civ
en- nothing in return If any Learned Bro
ther" pay his barber for wig, or HE robe
maker TOR gown, which never find their wav
TO the illustrious head and shoulders for which
they were bespoken, why may not the said bar
ber or robe-maker plead the manners and Gus
toms of his bette.s and march off with the
cash in his pocket, like Sergeant A or Barris-
tor b, who are paid for speeches they never
made, and services they never rendered! The
taxes on justice are heavy enough, without these
extraneous fees. Every body knows that If
awer gets hold of him or il he gets hold of a
ia~yer-he must pay smartly for the honour;
but IT is little too much to "pay the pipet''
VINO has not given you a single note to dance
to- Such things appear very mysterious 10
PLAIN, unsophisticated men Of sense and busi-
ness. But we are well assured some nice
Especial pIea"-somc oxqnsite refinement
EXISTS somewhere, ready to be produced on
OCCASION showing how and why-it is wise
and well that Counsellor JACK should be pro.
tccted in pillaging the orchard, while Cobbler
BILL is sent TO Botany Bay for looking over
the hedge.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-01

An important circular has been issued torhe
Collectors from the Treasury Department under
date of Sept 9th. II is explanatory Of the vsri-
Gus collection laws that have been promulgated
by Congress, particularly Of the 9th section Of
the act Of May 10, 1928, and the 9th section
Of tho supplementary collection law Of March
/, 1923. Lists, selvages and fringes are not
to be measured in taking the number Of square
yards contained in any given quantity of cloth.
The English standard Of measure is to be used
microscopes or magnying glasses are TO be
Purchased 10 aid in asceriaining the quality Of
cloth at those custom houses where sufficient
business is done to warrant the expense OF eb-
tanning them-and, in order TO promote unifor-
nifty throughout the collection department,
blank forms are sent to the collectors 10 fill up
with the details of measurement and quality Of
goods
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-01
THIS DAY,

Our citizens will DO called upon TO decide
tho important question Of the rejection or
adoption OF the City Charter. The Town
Meeting is notified at 9 o'cIocs, A. NJ. Wa
published in our las, the proceedings of a
meeting held by tho most respectable citizens
Of the western section Of the town, and in JUS
ties to valued correspondent, have consented
this morning to insert an answer to the pre-
amble and resolutions adopted at that Meet
ing. We do not agree to all the positions ia
ken by our correspondent. and dsapprove OF
tho severity of the language used; but as ho is
willing to take tho responsibility Of the article,
wa insert il.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-01

PgSNsYLvANIA.-Last evening we con-
verssd with candid and intelligent gentleman
who had just returned from an excursion in this
state. He informs us that the conyusion eve-
ry where is at present tremendous respecting
the Presidential Question. The Jacksonians
particularly are moro clamorous than ever and
avenge themselves on thoir opponents who are
daily increasing, with shouting the name of tho
hero along the streets and at taverns, and by
raisns hickory poles. The Adams mon gen.
orally make but very little noise and deal but
little in any thing except faeis and argument,
and cur informant was told that their party
consisted Of the sober, thinking par, Of the
community. This fact was verified by his own
observation, so far as he was able to Judge. AT
almost every village and hamlet where hc stop
ped, he found Jackson and an Adams tap
e'n. Ills route was principally confined to
that portion fthc state whore foreigners are
most numerous, on account OF whom it is well
known tha, tho vote Of the state was lost at
tho last Presidential election. What our in
IoTuldut CootHcu IIlOst IcnhTkdOle, was, tnat
in all the several stage, which ho took in his
route through the state, he found ma ajority of
tho passengers friendly to the Administration,
generally flee 10 one! Liberal bets are now
offered there by Administration men on tho re-
suit oftbe state vote on the Presidential cleo.
ton. Newspapers friendly TO Mr. Adams cir
cula,e freely, whoro, till within few weeks,
mono were ever seen or read before. The inn
preston is fast gaining ground that the Jackson
party ore hostile TO tho interests Of Pennsylva-
MIA and will repeal the Tariff law should they
obtain the ascendancy. The people are stir
red up m defence Of their interests and the
face Of things indicate hard struggle at the
polls. Many counties are acknowledged by
the Jacksonian. TO be favorable TO tho Admin
istration.
Verify, these are signs worthy OF notice
We cannot by any means despair of this state
and should General ia ckson be defeated here.
his warmcst advocates must at once allow that
their cause is utterly hopeless.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-01
OJ-The papers by the steam boat Connecti-
cut, received yesterday contain no news.


URhode Island Bible Soeiefy.-Ths fol-
lowing officers were elected for the year ensu-
ing, viz: Hon. Nicholas Brown, President
Rev. William Patten, ID. d. LIST; RI. Rev. AL
exander v. Grswold, D. d. I'd; Frteborn Sis
son, Esq. Sd; Rev. Nathan b. Crocker, d, d,
4ih; Alexander Jones, Esq. 9Th; William Wils
kinson, Esq 9th. Vice Presidents; Villa nj
jenkins, Treasurer; Thomas Burgess, Secre.
tary. Messrs Thomas Lloyd Halsey, Thomas
p. Ives, Robert Rogers, Walter Paine, Francis
wayland, Charles Dyer, Stephen Waterman,
Nathaniel searIe, Joseph Rogers, Trustees.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-01
HisroRY OF THE GREEK REvoLurIoN.-

HisroRY OF THE GREEK REvoLUTIoN.-
We have given a slight porusal to this work
written and compiled by DR.. Howe and recent
ly published in New York. The book is by
no means without value as the author evident
ly bestowed much labor in collecting fact
which he has recorded apparently in the true
spirit Of candor. We cannot recommend j, for
any thing Of brilliancy in style though there is
no serious fault 10 find on that account. II
may be Very doubtful whether more correct
history can at present be obtained and in this
point Of view we must certainly recommend it
to our readers as work that affords much in
terest and Information. Justice dictates that
we should make these remarks in return for the
laudable cndeavours Of the author TO furnish
the public with the best knowledge Of facts
that the nature Of the case will admit Of, and
whoever will take the trouble to read the
book will find themselves amply compensa-
ted.