davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1828-11-04

As some articles Of perishabe nature, could not with
proprety be put in warehouses; and others could not
venently be sold while there, liberal discount Of
per cent such other your honorable bodies may
deem Just and proper might be allowed to place the i'm
porters of such goods upon footing of equality with the
importers of articles to be warehoused.
Aware of the perncious consequences which usually
result from premature revolutions in trade, we urge ncc
any sudden violent change in the long established COM
meca usages of the country but respectfully recommend
that convenient warehouses be provided by govern
ment in all principal ports preparatory to any alter
alton in the credit SYSTEM and that the existing
shall insure commerce its just share of public patronage
shall provide for the gradual introduction Of well dges-
ted system of cash payment Of duties.
And your memoralists will ever pray, &c.
ROBERT RALSTON, President.
JoHN VAUGHAN, Secretary.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-04
DIVIDEND.

THE Presideat and Directors of the Delaware
Fire Insurance Company, have this day declared d
Dividend of 8 per cent. on the Capital paid, for
the last six months, which will be payable to the
Stockholders their legal representatives, at the
Bank of Wilmington and Brandywine, on or after
Monday the 10th inst. By order of the Board.
DANIEL BYRNES, Sec'ry.
Nov l. 1928. Sim
Delaware journal., 1828-11-04
votes. Ohio has been claimed for the Hero but it

votes. Ohio has been claimed for the Hero, but ii
is, and always was for Adams. Kentucky was claim.
ed for Jackson, but the Adams Governor elect
ed and no doubt remains (except with some very
7ourm Jacksonansl but electors will be chosen for
Adams. Louisiana was claimed for Jackson
where he gained the battle which is the only ioun-
daton for his preentions for the Presidency Yet
he will not get single electoral vote there !-evcn
in New Orleans there is a considerable majority
against him ! I! Indiana claimed for the " Ten
nessee Farmer" but 1t is sure for Adams. Illinois
and Missouri are as yet uncertain, and so is Virginia
The New England States are an intelligent and uni
ted phaanx of 81 Electoral votes for Mr.. Adams
tho some have even claimed part of them for the
:. Hero 1t is uncertain what New Y ork will do,
no election having as yet taken place this fall, but
there is the best ground for believing Mr.. Adams
will get 90, and probably &c of her SO electoral
votes.
With these facts before us, and without consider
ing the vote he will all probability get in Iennes
Sec the very den Of the Western Lion and others that
may in the dispensation of just and mercliu Provi
dence, be thrown nnhis scale, Mr.. Adams has GER
tainly in the estimation Of every candid man, be he
in favor of Adams jackson, the falrest chance
OF being reelected, and it difficult to conceive
fairty and reasonably any circumstances that Can
prevent it, that within the range of probability
will set down what are considered certain tol
Adams
Delaware journal., 1828-11-04
The political character Of the next General As /
,embly of Ohio, will be as follows:
Majority in joint ballot

Returns from eight of the Counties set down
with "probable majorities," have been received,
either in whole or in part in this City. They give
1856 votes lessin favor of the Administration, than
the estimate; but, as far as they 60 induce entire
reliance on the general truth Of the estimate.
IatciHgencer.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-04
Trimble's Majority, Q, ,462.

lrlmDle's MAJORITY, 2,4o2.
1t is probable that, when the complete returns
shall be officially canvassed, the result may in same
few Of the counties. be found to vary IN slight de-
gree from the above: but we feel confident that the
difference either side will not exceed 500 votes.
1t may further be remarked, that returns have been
received from all the jackson counties, with the ex
ception of three only,in which Mr. Campbell cannot
obtain majority of more than 500 votes while
nine Administration countes-some of which are
understood to have given Governor Trimble consd-
cradle majorities- Crawford, Hancock,
Mercer, Williams, and Wood, which giving but few
votes, are not included in the above estimate, al
though they are known to be decidedly in favor OF
the Administration-remain to be heard from. HIS
re election, by majority Of from between 1000 and
5000 votes, is therefore, perfectly certain; and is
indeed, acknowledged by all the respectable Jack
sonians in this town.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-04

The above 1872 is more than will elect Mr.. Ad-
allis-add to that number more in N. York, 2
in Maryland, and 10 tennessee, without consider
ing others that he may get, aud Air Adams will have
l39 and Jackson l22, making majority OF l7votes
for the wisdom OF the people, and faithful servant
VOICE IN DELAWARE.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-04

Before the Journal issues forth again, the great
national question will in our opinion, have been de-
cided--N. York will have given a majority tor one
or other of the Presidential candidates-and the one
who receives that mjority will undoubtedly occu-
py the Presidential chair. Should Nil Adams be
reelected we shall continue to be the most happy
people in the world-iour years more with such an
Administration as the last, will find us entirely re-
lieved from public debt, and great part OF our
national resources applicable to national improve
ments, the foundation Of which has been already so
noby laid.
Four years more of such measures and such Pro-
vldenal blessings the last we had almost SAID Will
place the country out Of danger, even should such
a character as Jackson succeed to the chair after
wards
Delaware journal., 1828-11-04
From Bells Weekly MESSENGER Sept. "A.


Nothing is more absurd than the eXtravagant re.
ports which are copied out of the provincial papers
as to the productveness of the present harvest
There is an eternal echo of the same Words
{, Notwithstanding the late wet weather, the h"i-
vest has been we'll gotten in the wheats and bar
leys yield wonderfully well they are unsta'ned
dry, and generally in coed condition ; and the crop
will be an average one" All this, which is the
eternal note of some of the country editors, and
which is copied into the London prints, is nothing
but delusinn The crops are by no means an aver
are crop /; there never was more damaged wheat IN
the country than at present. and onehai vi 'hc par
ley will be unit for mating. Consult the markets
which are the only sure tests on these occasions.
The crops Of the present year are almost unyer'
sally rejected; and old wheat particularly Ola tor
eign wheat has risen TO very high p'iee indeed
At Fridays market old wheat rose from Is. t'
IS. per quarter, whilst this years wheat scarcely
I realized 52s. per quarter Dry samples Of new
wheat were better but the greater part OF the new
Y wheat was of such quality that though Offered
considerably below Mondays price. no sales couit
be effected. A good deal has been doing IN bonde'
wheat. the duty which is now 25s 3d., and tn
best Dantzic has fetched 54s. to. Sos. Good liam
4 burgh has gone OF at 40s. to ass.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-04

8 Kent and Susser. .''-is received, and altho We
are plea ed with the manner in which he treats the
subject, we with due Difference to public opinion,
suggest the propriety of lettering the matter lew
weeks, OF at least until after the legislature meet
Delaware journal., 1828-11-04
ayfsEsA WARE JsaeyEs AL.
.,.T,'+s ~ ~ A. \ AI,tsr
w .s.Ar.... u ~ ~ - SrN
Tuesday, November A, AS2S.

OtlaWare Legisiataye--meet Oh Monday next to
appoint Electors.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-04
.rYFE S2LACKBOOK,

Or Continuation OF AiWeis' III ~
States. f c,o.oboe of
ustorv G M LIE and mnanner,, in the United states'
and the Tennessean.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-04

Our Compositor, who committed the error in placing
eaware North of the Hudson, in our last Tuesday, No
which affrded the Potrio for fash, wishes Us to
FIR hm,that Delaware according to recent accounts
was in NoeS breech,s pocket and leaves the Colonel to
find out for himself whether the pocket be North Oh
| South.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-04
Rhode Island State Lottery
Sth CLASS.

Draws to.morrow-4S Nos. drawn Ballots,
SCHEME,
pvize of 5000, dollars, of 1904. OF 1000, OF
500, of 200, 90 of 100, al of 40, Al of so, 80 OF
20, 6e7 of 6, and 574o Of Dollars.
Tickets S., half S so Quarter rs cents
A package consists of Is Tickets. Draws nett
|G17.s5. A certificate of l6 whole Tickets will DC
SsO,15: half Sl5,us, Quarter S7.54, and Eighth
IS3.77.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-04

DESTROYS to aid in every measure. calculated for
public good we copy to-day well written piece on
the subject of .4ucfions, likewise the Petition of the
Chamber of Commerce of Philadelphia in relation
to duties in order that readers may be able to
act Knowingly when solicited to sign a Petition to
Congress, for their better regulation.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-04
Delaware. MARYLAND & North Carolina

J 1Ir =, ,
LOTTERY, 5th class
Draws in this Borough, on Friday next the sSth
November, 54 Numbers, 8 Drawn Ballots,
SCHEME.
prize Of $500, Dollars, of Sa4o3. 2 Of 1000, 5
Of 4no' 5of SOC Of 200. ~ of 100, s5 nf 100,
lss Of 97, II So of 6. and $3.50 of 8, Dollars
Tickets ss 4afsl5o; q arfer 70 cents Sta ar.vs
The Package consists OF 10 IL l.eke.s s 1o+, utaws
.;l, hs ssGo 1.2 do. Sl6sj, Quarters do. $40
and Eighlhst S4,eo cts. g N,n,,0r. o;,har
T6 be had IN Va.ie'' o' N'u'oe's e'''''
| by certificate Nor otherwise al ,yrp,, =,
p+ nd II uckv Office NJ. II, Market Street,
Wilmington DelA
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-09
AN ADDRESS OF
HENRY CLAY.

To the Public ; Containing certain tesfimon-
iais in REPUTATION Of the Charges
against him, made
BY GEN. ANDREW JACKSON,
Touching the late Presidential Election.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-02
VurNiture and Mahogany.

lanes GREEN-CABINET MAKER,
uIAs nm hand at his mandatory, on Royalstree,,a
III few doors south of King general assortment OF
FASHIONABLE FURNITURE OF hsown manniae'
ture. ,r,,.
CT Domingo curl and shaded mahogany in plank and
veneer. H|'o, =, r
coma; varnish, sscking bottoms & Cords &C. all OF
which will be sold low for cash or the usual credit to
punctual customers
y'HR WING of every kindneatly erseutr dec 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-02

Dr.. Chambers Remedy for haIemperance
I5HIIE subscriber, on the decease of the late DR..
L william Chambers, took into his possession the
personal estate fthe deceased, and found prepared
large quantity of DIR. Chamber remedy for Intern
perancr.
lie hereby informs the public that he has disposed
ofall the medicine so found to Dr. James H. Hart and
Nr. Andrew NJ flaming, of this city.
In making this disposition the subscriber has been
actuatcd BY due regard to the interests oihe heirs
of the iEtcstatc well as wish to give the most
extensive to the virtues of the discovery, wbatev
they may be; and he can further add, with conf.
dcncc that the gentlemen who will hereafter be the
vendors of the Remedy Tor Intempcrance prepared
by the inventor, have been Intimately connected with
Dr. Chambers in bis life tme-havc been his agents III
compromising the medicine, and are acquainted with
lis composition SlLVANUS MILLER.
Public Administrator, 60.
0rThe medicine is prepared only by the subsc,ib.
crs, who alone in possession of the original re-
cipe ofthe inventor, at the office ofthe late Dr. G..
in the basement story of Rutgers Medical College, in
Duane street. East side Of Broadway, and at the med
ical store of Dr. Hart, of Broadway and Cham.
Der street, three doors from Washington Hall, New
York.
From the Permonf GazeYe1
ave have the pleasure to announce that DR.. Cham
bers Medicine for Intemperance has been administer
ed twelve persons in this vicinity and that in every
instance it has had the desired effect of producing
entire disreis for the of ardent spirits 1t hssre
deemed them from obvious ruin, and restored them
to themselves, relatives, and fricnds-to health to
industry, usefulness and to their proper stations in
society"
Beuore of Lmposiure!-Ths almost incredible sue.
cess which DR.. Chambers medicine has met with in
the cure of incompetence, has brought forth many
fraudulent limitations Of this valuable remedy. To
secure the public against imposition the directions
companying the genuine remedy for intemperance
are sgne in the hand writing Of the subscribers with
out which none are genuine
70 EDITORS.
gI,- f,,.r. b.
for ntemperance may be thoroughly tested Editors of
newspapers Throughout; tic country who will insert
our Mt and add this article 20 it, and send
us copy of the paper containing it, shall receive from
us, by return of mail, quantity sufficient
trunkard which they will be requested toadminister
to some patient in ,heirneigl borhood and publish the
result
Public institutions and philanthropie societies, by
making application (duly amthentica,ed) to the SUBJ
scrbers shall receive the medicine at very reduced
price. On enclosing TO the usual price, S. postage
paid, the medicine be sent in letter by mail To
those who unable to pay, personal application Of
the individual at Office the medicine will be ad.
minfstercdgrstis.
JANE II. HART, n. ID.
A. NJ. TANNING,
Successors 10 w Chambers
MA supply Of the above medicine for sale
lbv JOHN KENNEDY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-02
JANE II. HART, d. d.
A. NJ. FANNING,
Successorsto w. Chambers.

MA supply Of the above medicine for sale
bv JOHN KENNEDY.
At the Office Of the Am. Col. Society, Washington
And A. 7. KENNEDY, Alexandra.
oct 13-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-02

vVNHE subscribers have opened Office in the City
Il of Tallahassee, for the purchase and sale of
Limits in the Ierrif0ru of F0ridu.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-02
EAOriAa Aana Agency


VNRE subscribers have opened office in the City
Il OF Tallahassee, for the purchase and sale OF
Lands IN the Territory Of F2orida.
Such is the peculiar character of the lands in F0r-
ola and their productions, that yet very erroneous
opinions have prevailed among persons at remote dis
tances from this Territory, relation to their true cha
ractcr.
The subscribers will make the most minute exam,
nations of the public lands vacant well those
which may hereafter be offered for sale. They will
prepare themselves with maps Of all the good lands,
and with such information may be interesting to puI
chasers.
The lands advertsedf FOR sale i'll December next EN-
brace very interesting section OF the Terrory-be.
ing situated tarhest South and East of any public lands
hitherto offered for sale by the United States and in
region Of country admirably adapted to the growth
of the grand staples Of Territory; sugar and
island cotton, well the rearing of the silk
worm, and the cultivation OF the orange and olive
One of the subscribers having been engaged in the
survey of that country is well acquainted with most
of the lands of any value.
The subscribers will upon requision, either enter
or purchase land, and all letters addressed to them.
(post paid) will be promptly attended TO.
REFERENCES.
Col JAMES GApsnES, Tallahassee, Florida,
Col JoHS GAMBLE, Richmond, VirgiHa,
Hon. A. &. DADE, Prince William Conn, Virginia,
Msjor BYnD C.. WILLIS, Fredericksburg, Virginia,
JonN NAcRAE, Esq. Prince william County, Va and
Major w. L. TnonHroS, Alexandra, ID. e..
e.. BRONAUGH,
HENRY WASHINGTON
Tallahassee, IN 1S27Jp an l8
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-02
German Linens etc.

German Linens etc.
4 A Bales burlaps assorted
i il 5 do hessans, Just received and for sale by
S. MESSERS smith.
who has in store and offers for sale,
700 packages teas, consisting ofY. Tyson in chests
half chests and ten catty boxes, Of various i'm
por,ations, and part Of superior quality
Gunpowder and imperial in chests half chests ten
and catty boxes and boxes each containing
from - TO 20 cams, of 3 ID, do do
Powchorg in chests and haichests-
so hhds Muscovado and New Orleans sugars
so bbls s part of prime quality
IS bags Porto Rico Havana and Java coffee
Cognac brandyin pipes entitled to debenture
Holland gin in do
Jamaica rum in hhds
w. |. molasses do
Writing, wrapping and printing paper
Fresh malaga lemons and grapes
Sicily madeira wine in pipes OF superior qua!ity
(low to close sales)
Sweet malaga in or. casks do
French nladeira dc do
Bakers and Laphams chocolate
Bristol porte WINE bottles,& SC &c. nov ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-02
CHARLES BENNETT

CHARLES BENNETT
AS imported by the ship Virginia. arrived here,
and the Cambria, at n. York. the following goods:
ch are offered for sale on tho lowest terms tor cash,
pproyed notes, on the usual credit
Cots blankets, 5, 81 and 4point
rose do from 81 10 lG-4
Sd and Ga hushings
Extra superine black, navy blue, and steel mixed
cloths and kerseymeres
Claret and navy blue Ladies cloths
Common and suPcrfne double milled drabs
Schofeds ilannels and BASES
Kerscvsand Forrest cloths; Swansdowa and toe-
nett vestngs
A, !, and s-Svcnctan stair aud passage car
petng
Shad dherring seine Irvine, IL casks and bales
Shoe thread
Patent threads assorted from No l6 TO 80
which with his stock of goods on hand renders ls as
soitment pretty general.
Nv the Shin Boston, expected daily, he will receive
Pine Apple and Double GIoster CHEESE OF first qua
i;,v IF scpt1 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16

THE DEsGuE FEVER. As il has been
doubted whether the Dcngue actually exists
in this city, os we stated ono day last week /,
we think IT proper to give the following cvi-
dence, which must bc conclusive To all reflect
ing minds. gentleman at one Of our public
houses sent servant for cooling draught,
and as lie reached The door Of the room the
serv,nt let the glass fall upon the floor, COM
planning Of a serious iwinee or iwiich in hs
arm. A boarder who was upon the staircase. (.
saw the servant at the time Of the twiich and
when the glass fell. and AYERS that the con-
traction of the cords in the mans arm was o!
such n nature as Ia draw the glass directly to
his mouth, where il was most unacsounta bly,
emp'ed. II this he not the Denguc, or some
thing else, what is IN Bos. Cour.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16
"7ime's Hobisst aHsprins 10 the last"

IL vii he remembered that Mr.. Adams in
bis address Oh breaking the ground of the
GhosspeaAo and no Causl, on the 4th al
Suly last. sl'uded TO the above sentiment OF
Bishop berkeley, and elucidatcd II at consid-
cradle length, msking Il IN fact the text OF ms
most beautiful and eloquent address. The
poem from which this line vas taken,s COPIED
from tho Frederick burg Political Arena. with
apart ot tho preface furnished that paper by
. correspondent.
80 The Poem was written just q century ago.
st the moment of Berkeleys departure from
England Tor tho Summer Islands, otherwiss
called the Isles Of Bermuda for the purpose of
carrying into effect a scheme for converting
tho savage Americans to Christianity, by a
college Ia bc erected in those islands, for
which no obtained charter from the crown
under tho name Of ST. Pauis College in !'er-
r,ida,' TO CONSIST of a Freslden, and nine Eel
lows, who were under the obligation OF nam
tanning and educating Indian scholars. n, tho
rate Of ten pounds per ,nnnm inr each. Doe
tor Bcrk ,ley nad ilso the psomisc. made ulor
the re rommcndaiior of L rrliarne'l, b tne
Prime Minister w lpo-. Of twenty thous md
ponnds, To he ,pp.e uaior the direction oil
tho Doctor, for the completion %! his plan, be
sides private subscrip' ons 10 a consd"ab'e
amount. But ing TO tho bad faith Of that
Minister, the plan failed. al or his de.o ing
scverM years OF his life, aud spending the
crnster p,rt Of his property III endc .vormg 10
promote u. lie took up his abode in Ltodc
Is'snI while engaged IA thus undertaking. An
Ergl'sh "rIter OF note. speaking on ths sub
l-c' ,remarks America wilI probably never for.
get the mission of this great and good man; hs
Kindness, charity and heneiirsncc: his animat-
ing .xampls and unwearicd labors in the j!s-
chArg- of his clerical function during the
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16

Richard Rush. Esq. Secretary of the Treas.
ury. has advert scd that the Revolutionary
Claimants wit be paid their half yearly pen.
sIons. agtceably to the late act Of Congress
Oh and fer the third of September next.
Henry Tazewel. a son of the Senator from
Virginia, shot himself on the I'd inst. and died
"aii for lovc!'
:. PENNSYLVANIA. The Harrisburg Argus
EeontaIns paragraph on The politics of Penn
s,lvana. conInen encing with Since the jack
son ascendancy in Pennsylvania has been lost
we observe" &c. l: ~ admitted at lI,rris
burg that the Jackson ascendancy is iosH'
Posr OFFIcEs.-Thc name Of the Post Of
flee, on the turnpike IN Uxb-idge, has been
changed to "UxbrIdge North, and that in
the village near the Meeting House aud Is INK ,
has been changed from UxhrIhge Genre"
to Uxbrdge." a Post Office has recently
been established in the South part Of Na'Ick
called 4" South Natick Post Ohice," and Dcx.
ter Whitney, Esq. appointed Post Master.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16

n,- -Inportanr.--The editor ,he American
in Lis paper Of yesterday, has undertaken to
cnlightcn the whole world in short paragraph
which reads as follows:
"a knowledge Of Political Economy is of
the greatest Importance to the members Of a
free government; il is strictly necessary; and
there ,s no better time to acquire it than in
youth"
The pretty being" who wrote this para
graph, is worthy OF all praise! "A knowledge
of political economy ofimportance to the mem
hers of free governmen,r' How strange'-
The genlemap ought to have a copy right and
pension from government, for impartng to
the world tins important fact. here he ob
tanned his information tina, ",here is no better
time to acquire it than in YOUTH" is impossible
for us poor ilterate beings positively TO say.
II must have been at time, however. when
the editor was engaged in some rebelon,''
which "vanished into air, thin air.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16

GT.Mr. .ddams' Religion. The annexed
bv Mr.. ADAMS. while Minister to Russia, to
his oldest son, then student at Cambridge.
In speaking Of the Bible, Mr.. Adams says:
81 have, for myself for many years, made
It q prn nctice, to read through the Bible orce
every year. ! have always endea ored 10 r, a ID
il with the same spirit and temper Of mind thai
now recomne nd n IN you; that is. with the
intention and desire, that it might contribute
10 nv advancement in wisdom, and virtue
nv desire :. indeed very Imperfrcfly sncccs1-
fui; for. like you and the Apostle Paul. 1 find
a law in my members, warrlng against the ~
Ofmy mind BIT as know it is my nature to
be imperfect, 50 know it is my duty to aim
at pertecion; and feeling and dsploring my
own GaII,ies. can only pray Almighty God.
for the ard of his sp!rt TO strengthen my good
desires and 1ubue my propens'ies TO evil, for
1t is from him that every good and perfect glfi
dcscendcih.
- NV custom is To read four or five chapters
Of the blhle every morn'ng. Immediately after
rising from bed, 1 EMPLOYS me about an hour
Of my time, and seems the mos, suitable man.
ncr Of beginning the day. Every time read
the bible, understand some passagc ! never
understood before.
In ms las' showed YOU. from the words
Of nur Saviour mat he commanded his discl-
pies 10 aim AZ perfection; and that this per-
:ec,ion consh'e ed IN sell suhpea'ion and broth.
er!y love,n complete conques's of'he passions
and in ,he practice of bene, olrnce TO our fel
low creatures. including among thom our most
invetcrate cneInlcs.'
The letter from which the above wa, cx
tracted, was published without The knowledge
or consent Of Mr.. Adsm,. during the las
Presidential contest.