davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1828-12-02
Machine Cards.

s4IJ.BERT BURROWS, ,-Manufacturer OF Pat
IN ent set 1uchiae Cards, both ior Cotton and
yvooI Cardnc Machines, Of first rate quality, anu
warranted TO perform we'll with proper management
Mi,dletown, Connecticut.
The subscriber, Agent for the sale OF SAID Caras'
r;l furnish orders on short notice, and on reason
able terms. ,o,r>, p,uFv
Nol14, Market, Wilmington, Del
- a. 1000 G4-5m.
n. B. The celebrated COOklNG SioVEs, -
with a handsome variety of common Stoves < Goa
Crates. to be had as above
DFT1JY.0RE s. S. CAROLINA LO17Ehf
lat Glass Extra, draws in this Borough on FRIDAY
next, the 9Th of December, coao
SCHEME prize of 5000 dollars. l ., OF looo
I of 1000. of 3O0 l2 of 100, 80 OF oo' -
~ A32@of and $3.50 of 8 dollars.
Tickets S3-Half1 5o-Qnarter 10.
10 be had in variety Of Numbers at ,,,.
prompt and Truly Lucky Office, No.7l, Marke
Street. Wilmington, Del.
In every Lottery yet drawn on Friday, Barker
Office has been peculiarly fortunate in dlsposlng
the % Highest I Ca pital Prize Proof slo'ooo' an'
9 of $4,000. ---
Delaware journal., 1828-12-02
A HOUSE
FOR PyyBLIC SALE.

Win be sold at pnbhc vcndue, on t!ttn day ms !"
of l2th mo. nent al SMITHS la0ern'
THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE,
No. rs, Market street, Wilmington, next door
above James GARDENERS re,-lhe lot Is 10 leet
inches in front, running back the same Wldh 90 lee'
: ;nohoS ,ybere if widens 6 feet inches, and ex-
ronds lack o3 feet inches more. The house is
~ feet inches in front, and 97 feet deep, with a
GOOD three story building back. This property has
the privilege Of two wide alleys, one leading te
Market and the other to King street; and is one O.
The best stands in the Borough for Dry Coco
Persons wanting to view the property previous
20 the day of sale, will please call on W. II. MARI
Conditions will be made known on thed day oil SAFE
and possession given immediately after, by
18th mo. &c, 1925.
Delaware journal., 1828-12-02
ValuabAe Real Estate
For Rent.

yNvHAr large and commodiou. Dwelling House.
IL Dry Good Store, and Granares occupied by
u yd Wilson; situate in the Village of Cantwel's Bridge
~, and the FARM contagious to the same,-diyided mto
emit fields each containing 16 acres, IN high state
OF cultivation.
MsO-One other Farm situate in Appoqunimnk hun
@a containing 40U of upland and 4oo acres
of marsll--- 100 OF which IS embarked. .e,
Possession given the 25h March next or sooner II de
sired. For terms apply to
SAMUEL THOMAS, } .fssigaees
ARNOLD NAUDAIN, :
DANIEI CORBIr, y Dayid Wilson
CantweIls Bridge, NOV 25, 1928 of-o.
Delaware journal., 1828-12-02
pAnCFKMEMTS.

eresh supnly Of the above article Just received
me9" as IsHr taw at r. Porter Il Sons Book store,
NJ, Mn o.. Market Street Wilmington.
Delaware journal., 1828-12-02
p PORpR 70
From the Village l,'cord
KATY MsKRONY'S LAMENT.

KATY M'KRONY'S LAMENT.
l. They tell me Buchanan's elected,
And the sad story be true
The ginger-cake goes unprotected!
o wo, ser nor wormwood or rue!
2. Molasses must then bear the burden
We roor boiies pocket the loss
And honors they say are his guerdoH,
Who dream't of SO heavy a cross
s. They say, to live single he chooses
A bachsor careless aud tree
o IIymen throw out all yournoo
And bind him in bondage to thee.
a. And may he have children plenty
To cry tor molasses and cake;
Odds yeast don't care if he's twenty,
'rwould bid kinder feelings awake
s. Poor Yankees in pain for their nation,
Alas for molasses will cry
Or pouting, will pine for yexat'on
And Sit, sadly silent and sigh.
6. o Jackson! if you should be chosen .,
MID the loss, may-hap some thlnS wen Saii'
Plenipos YOU Will want by the dozen,
o send off Buchanan to Spain.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-02
FoR THE DELAWARE JOURNAL.
.N.aIUR.4LIZED CITIZENS.

YOU will see in circulation HandbW, headed
-" 10 all Nat,nuiised Citizens" The object of
which is to excite ynur feelings and infiamc v0us
passions against the present Administration because
MIR. Southur1on of its agents in his report to Con-
gress expressed his opinion OF what description OF
Citizens would be most beneficial for the Nauat SER
DICE. Now though highly disapprove of this opinion
of his, nevertheless view as harmless-for he has
no power to exclude any description of citizens.
unless given by law, and if he has usurped SUCH
power why did not the Jackson Congress to whom
the Report was made last session, Immediately in
terlere and place the matter right. Depend upon
it fell Citizens this is mere bug-bear got up by
Jackson leaders here to deceive you. say here, for
have not heard in any other part Of the country q.
word said about it.
Further, those dear souls. the loving Jackson lea
ders, are the characters, who last year thro-
their nouth-pi prominent character, told you
in the Town-liai, where you met together to con-
suit on measures 10 which your vital interest was
concerned, namely to encourage manufacturing
they told you to your very teeth, that you were day
laborers MISUNDERSTANDING on hesreat Of your
bro1c for your breadtha you had right to speak.
much less to act especially when Nou happened
TO be opposed TO these noble Senators, Lawyers, &e-
o how they love you--were you to turn to file:
Of the Gazette, few years past, published by Har-
) ker. you would there find character of you drawn
2 by the Bayards, M'Lanes, Rogers. &c. &c. &c.
a that Satan would blush to own-Yes, felow-cltp-
zens these are the men, that now when yonr uotss
are zvanted, would give you the fratcrnal embrac c
an embrace which would be as fatal to you as the
grasp of the wild bear of the forest. But ! need
not multiply words. you men, and men Of reas'
on, and men who know your true interest and your
fast frends,if you don't, look at the vote on the
2 TARIFF.
:, Brnndyuiae
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-02
TUESDAY, September 2, 1928.

sport with our interests and sacrifice them to their
party purposes
But there is another feature in this case which it
is important you should know. Notwithstanding
all the uproar about this West India trade, which
has been got up by the Jackson leaders for political
effect, they themselves being the authors OF the DIT
fcuty, it is the opinion of our best informed mer-
chants, and it can be shown by documents in the
Treasury Department that we have, in reality, sus
tanned no loss whatever by the conduct OF John
Bull though we owe him no thanks for it The fact
is that the British Islands have always and must
continue to receive their food lumber, &c. from this
Country, either directly or indirectly For seven
years, from 1915 to 1892 they were supplied direct
III from this Country, by British vessels they aud
their vessels enjoyed the whole trade, to the excu-
sion of our seamen and ships For five years. from
1922 to 1877 we participated in this carrying
trade, by our ships and seamen and since the
commencement Of 1897. or at least since the Pre-
ident issued his proclamation in that year, ace have
enjoyed the CARRYING trade, and still enjoy it er-
cl,siueiy, though indirectly Our merchants send
their vessels and cargoes to St. Thomas St Eusta-
la, st. Bartholomews and other free ports. where
they are discharged and transhpped for the British
Islands the British Planters and Islanders pa ing
the additional charges Of transhipment &c. That
this is the operation of the nterdict is fact too well
established to be denied, Jamaica, Barbados, Ber-
muda, SC. are now as we'll supplied with American
produce, flour, cornmea and lumber, as they ever
have been before the West India merchants will
tell you, that they are perfectly satisfied WIN the
present state of the trade, and the Custom hous'
documents will show YOU that there is no sensible
h change in it. Now, whom will you believe, thu
y Jackson politicians who make such noise about thu
n loss Of this trade, and would make you believe
o that all the farmers in the Country are ruined D.
that loss, or the merchants. who are engaged IN tn
"a business. and the Custom-house records which tel
$ you, that there is no loss at all.
d The following tables show the value in dollars
!. the exports and imports to all the West India Island
in the years named, distinguishing the British fror
the other Islands.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-02
I'M N !,
CONfMUNICATIONS.
For the DeluySare Journal.
TO THE FARMERS OF DELAWA Are.
WEST INDIA TRADE.
FARMERS or DELAWARE.-Y

FARMERS OF DELAWARE-You have
no doubt heard great deal said, by the friends OF
General Jackson about the loss Of The lVes' mann
trade, through the folly and mlsinanagemcnt OF the
present Administrations and II yon couia oeheVe
The assertion OF these people, you would be ready
10 suppose, that SO gross had been this folly and
nismanaeement that we have lost the zcholc trade TO
these islands, and had not now single barrel OF
Nour gong 10 or coming from the West Indies. "A
farmer told me that he had actually heard this said
by a leading Jacksonite, or herce, the other day,
and that by this stupid and wicked act OF John q
Adams and his cabinet, the United States had lost
trade worth 90 millions of dollars annually
Well, brother farmers, am not surprised at this
story, for have come, within two or years past,
to be surprised at nothing that hear. But you
ought TO be informed, that all the uproar and abuse
of the administration upon tins occasion, Is about
british ororria Council adopted in 1926 by which
thew prohibited us from trading to the British West
anda Islands and that we still cary on an immense
| and Nourishing trade with the Spanish, Dutch, Dan.
ish and Swedish West Indies and with the island OF
II,ty Now I shall show you presently, from Of
dcai documents from the Treasury department that
he trade TO the British Islands a very insight
,,c,,t tribe. indeed when comp ,red with that with
the other west india islands, which we still enjoy.
3ut before proceed to that point will give you
some account of this British order IN Council which
deprived us of the di, ect trade to their islands
Every one knows, who knows any thing OF past
times that the British Government has always look
ed upon us with an eye of jealousy and envy ane
that they have never failed, when they could, .,
any side blow, to throw some check or obstacle
in the way four manufactures OF commerce. The,
have often issued their orders an Council and sen
ont their Ships of war, tor this purpose. before
and remember, during the last war, that it was tn
fashion with some people then as IT is now, to abus
the Government for the very mischief which wa
done tbrouoh these orders m council and the env
and hostility of John Bull II is high time, brothe
farmers, to quit siding with foreign enemies again:
our own Government il only encourages them
pcrsevere in their wrongs, and you and and all {
us will be the sufferers. The friends OF Gen. 1act
son are now making common cause with 'ohn bu
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-02

neither interested in "poisoning the tariff bill ia
strapping the Yankees oror in manufacturing whis-
key and yet to aid one or all If these objects, tax
is levied upon the peopie of this State of at least
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
per annum and the only branch of foreign commerce
in which you are interested, is vitality assailed BY
duty of 100 per cent. The present year will UNI
fold to you the effects of this measure and when
you find the price of molasses raised you, and the
value of your corn and wheat diminished as much.
then remember that this is q Jackson measure and
that it was adopted for the patriotic purpose Of
F" poisoning the tariff, for the benevolent purpose
spiting .the Yankees" and the moral and innocent
purpose of promoting the consumption Of whiskey.
A FARMER.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-02
IMPORTS.

The information to be derived from those official,
tables, is ths-l That the trade to the west IN
dies about which so much noise has been made was
of small amount when compared with our trade
to the uther West Indies. Q. That the trade to Inc
British Islands was losing trade, the imports ex-
ceedng the exports, while the reverse IS the TACT
with regard to the other and far more important
branches of that trade-and. s. That although the
direct trade with the British Islands had diminished
in the year 1927, the year in which the nterdic com
menced, vet the aggregate amount OF the whole
West Indian trade rather exceeded the average OF
the preceding years fact which is explained by
what have before stated, namely, that the British
colonies still derive their full supplies from tins
country, through intermediate ports.
Farmers of Delaware trust have shown to
your satisfaction that the Jeremiads OF the Jack
son party over the loss Of the British West In
dia Trade ae either intended, like the tears OF the
crocodile to lure you into trap. or It they be SIN
cere that they may now wipe away their tears ana
spare their groans, the West India trade oeins
| found again No one appreciates the West India
trade more highly that do There is no branch OF
our foreign commerce so important to the farmers OF
the middle States as it, tits to these Islands, that
the surplus agricultural produce the flour, cornmeai
&c. of this and the other middle States is princl'
nay exported, and paid for in returns of moasses,
sugar. coffee, rum, &C. And l apprehend, that
this West India trade never yet received 80 oea"5
, a dloaU from any act measure OF government az
from the additional duty of 100 per cent laid upor
molasses by the jackson party in Congress las
winter. That duty struck at the very root Of tina
trade, because molasses is by far the mostlmportan
item that we receive in exchange for our products
It was opposed by the whole body of the friends
the Administration in Congress-they predicted It
ruinous effects on the West India trade,and they de
precated it as an unjust and unnecessary imposition
upon an article of life of the first necessity to tn
= noorer classes of society The jackson party car
= red it against all their efforts and the argument
: upon which some Of them defended 1t are SUCH as
- firmly believe, were never before resorted to in
:. ldeliberative assembly. The Southern Jackson me
!, openly avowed, that it was '.to pOiso" the oia'
= meaning the tariA-others again proclaimed it -
bait to Catch the Yankees;" while the only pausbl
ID nreext assigned for it was, that twas intended to al
the manufacture of actiskey.s by restraining tn
% manufacture Of New England Rum ! You wei
is we'll asccrtained that this measure VIII rot az
one cent in the hogshesd to the price Of Wh"key'
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-02
Vol. III.
Delaware District, So.

WHEREAS Libel hath been filed in the District
Court of the United States for the SAID District by james
stuart and Hugh Bolton fthe city of Baltimore, merchants
Nv James r. Black Esquire, their Proctor, against the
steam Boat Philadelphia her tackle, apparel and furniture
now living at the village of seaord, in Nanticoke river
said district for decree for the condemnation and sale OF
The said Steam Boat for the payment OF the sum OF two
hundred and twenty.scven dollars and twentynihe and
three quarters cents in said Libel aedged to be due to
the beants for necessary materials furnished and dellv
cred by the Lboat for the necessary repairs OF SAID
Steam Boat -
AND WHEREAS, Willard Hall, Judge Of the District
Court for said District, hath ordered Tuesday the ninth da
If September next, at 10 O'clock A. NJ at the town OF
New aste for holding special District Court for sand
Trial agreeaby the prayer of said Procor NcTIcE is
arnrpr OWEN that special District Court VIII be then
and there held for the trial Of the premises and tue owner
or owners and ali who have claim any right interest o.
are hereby cited and admonscd to be and ap
a the time and place aforesaid show cause If any
hey have why final decree should not pass, pursuant TO
the prayer Of the said Libel. ,,,,,,,,,,ncnoon
Clerk Of d strc, Court, Delaware District
Wilmington August 2O, 1873.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-02
Brundyu'ine.
For THE DELAWARE JOURNAL.

For THE DELAWARE JOURNAL.
IA late mail brought us the following letter..
post marked 9th mo. 22-though it seems to haya
been written, from its date. at an earlier period
Post Office, Frederick, 9TH mo 81, 1928.
TO THE EDITOR THE DELAWARE JOURNAL.
Please see d ,laware Gazette, the 29th, and tha
piece under date the Esd, signed Jacob Boon. jr.
He received two numbers 10th and 18th dates, Of
the Weekly Marylander, printed at Baltimore, to
that date, Esd. Whether he did, or did not sub
scribe for the paper, am unable to determine. He
sayeth some persons, to whom the papers we're d.
rected, refused to take them out OF the Office, I'M
less the Editor would give from under his hand, NOT
to make any charge for them. But one to, and at
ter that time. refused taking the Maryander out OF
this Office, and he refused, saying he was informed,
if taken out Of the Office the paper would have to
be paid for. Jacob Boon, jr. sayeth by request
wrote. Not so, did not write by request, but
wrote from sense Of duty, as consider Post-mas-
tiers are bound to give notice to the Editor OF a
| newspaper, after the papers are refused.
The answer received from the Editor of the
Maryander, was as follows, to wit g the paper
( Tor Of your place, was subscribed
tor, aud paid or by friend OF his, SO that ne nee&
not apprehend any thing on that score" WINCH
does not say, that friend had called, subscriber
and paid for all the papers, sent - this place. The
Journal of WILMINGTON, Delaware. Jacob Boon, jr~
did receive gratis.*
There are, 50 far as as ara capable Of dscrinii-
mating, many gratis papers sent here to Inc jack
son party as to the Adams party. Whether SUBJ
T scr6ed and paid for, or not. do not know, nor
need care. The more papers the more postage
1t is known that Jacob Boon, jr. sad he did not ex-
pect to pay any than the postage for the extra
packages of the DeaOare Gazette received 6y h'ns
here He is not correct concerning the numbers Of
5 the Marylapder, which | think the editor of thas
paper would say, his Boon's, jr. numbers, are not
a the numbers sent from his office. l am obliged to
, Editors of newspapers. either Adams or Jacksons
. Tor sending me paper and am ready, and wlllings
a to enteavOur to procure for them subscribers.
e 9Th Mo. 18th, see Delaware Gazette OF the l2tha
Jacob Boom jr. to clear himself Of charge in the
+Fom me- as thee may remember, when at this village.
thy mentioning his having the use OF it. that 1t nght Do
Il ! for him and me, or to that amount
[Alr Emerson is all Age,h-Eaisor Journal.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-02
Delu,pare District, IS.

lJcIuIUQTG I/fotfttt, op'
WHEREAS Libel hath been filed in the District
co Of the United State for the said District by Samuel
r. Glenn of the city of Baltimore, by James T. Black
Tsouire his PROCTOR against the Steam Boat Phladelha
her tackle apparel and furniture, now lying at the village
~ Saf,rd in Nantcoke said District for Decree
r tbe condemnation and sale Of the said Steam Boat tor
The payment OF the of one hundred seventeen dol
lar, and seventy five centsn SAID LABEL aedgeu 10 oe que
e. tb Tibelant for necessary erals fun shed and de-
yeret by the belan for the necessary repairs OF sad
Steam Boat and for work and iabor performed in repair
inr said Steam Boat by the said i.heant
AND WHERE IS, willard Hail. Judge OF the D'strc
urt for said District hath ordered Fuesday the ninth day
sentemher next at 10 O'Clock, NJ. at the town Ct
Nav Castle for holding special District Court Tor sad
trial. agreeably to the prayer OF sa,d Proctor .S0nce
sb G;vsn That special district Court viii be then an'
tta he for the Trial Of the premises, and the owne
or owners and all who may have or claim ANY rs ntdres
" ~ h time and place aforesaid to show cause, if an,
tey have why atin Decree should not pass pursuant tt
'ne p'A'e' THO: TT77T4ERSPO
Clerk of District Court, Delaware District.
Wilmington, August 90 1923.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-09-02

FOR THE DELAWARE JOURNAL.
IA late mail brought us the following letter..
post marked 9th mo, 29-though it seems to hava
been written, from its date. at an earlier period.1
Post Office, Frederick, 9TH mo 81, 1928.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-08
COLLECTORS OFFICE, WILMINGTON. DEL.


VNHEREAs the several heavy gales Of wind in August,
w September and October last have beat with violence
against the Light House the Brandywinc sand bang
and the house inspected, to wreck said
bui ding from the foundation the deck ot.he Louise, which
has determined the superintendent and contractor tot light
ing up the house, lei the winter pass over hoore they light
it np--ard the superintendent TO throw light on the
navigation Of the Delaware Bay during the gloomy winte
month, has fitted up the l.h, boats NJ and 2, aud fthc
wind and weather admits, will have them usual Sta
tons tue l,randywe, and the UPPER middle shoa by
the 18th inst. ALLEN McLANE, Sapt ct tie
Relnregre L1ghk House eAlabiishneMt
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-08
CAUTION no PURCHASERS.

This medicnchad been used o than seven years
before an effort made initiate IL but thc great de-
nsnd or H. and lis eri suctess, a,r induced agreat
hunber Of persons u oaie It II varlous wavs-upwads
3 Oaich is conptncny prcgf " az bei reMcte u great
paiue Some sci SaFaa.Iiia AZ otter syrups i-
Sosing them on the bHoan f'r tie fnacca; hers are
linking the genuine mcd.cn. WITH 'o'sres, &c. making
1hree bottles s one; 'N ~atiI Of is virtues
bthecS naipg he gsn'' tn.c2 h ter tote 10 per-
Worm cies sja, c'T,hccrs 10 RI, ;te reondno'
Nc. These .iDi,s and ,ci at. ~ many in
Stances, protracied Ne s1!,rnbs Of as in diseases
where the genuine Pc" cel w'uls oar oved instantly
eficacous. therefor DEER L DIT Q. the pubic
~ them that the crmP saian v P0ndcea IS not
known was it COMMUNICATE ctr5 person III any
Way whatever; aud consequent - other mixtures
Represented TO be nine are f.auda npoalions.
". SWAIN,
No 22f Chestnut stree ten Seventh and
Eighth streets, near Masonic y, Philadelphia,
~ Communications, post paid an ders from any part
fcfthe world, will receive immediate = IGNITION.
n w. Sold in Wilmington at NJ. JOiiNSON'S
*DRuG AND MEDICINAL STORE. No. 80, sndrkei
Street and also, by J. BRlNGllURST.
N Oct 49, 1897 97-fy
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-08
Tlrpm The Penneg','anHa Gazette.
THE HOME STAR.

Far DER broad oceans side,
Wild, dark and dieary,
The wanderers, back may ride
S,orm-tost aud weary.
Winds and mad waves may war,
Black skies bend DER him,
Through storm and gloom, one ster
Beams still before him.
His fathers lands healthy Hill,
Lake, glen or wildwood,
Broad stream, OF mountain rl;i~.
The home Of his childhood,
Over his soul will come,
Soothlngly telling,
That fond hearts there still axe soT,s.
There for him swelling.
That star shines to him,
Far tho he wander;
Clouds rushing dark and grims
Melt from MS splendor;
It's smile, waking musings deep,
Spel-hke has bound him,
Till wild wave, and tempesl's sweep
Brighten around him.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-02-08
CANTON.

This city contains about eight hundred thousand inhahs
a,s including those who live in boats. II occupies about
five miles side Of the river and three miles the
other. The business carried is prodiguus. Every
thing in perpetual motion and yet peec order regns
,hroughou.The factories belonging TO the East India
Company very extensive ALSO they comrrehended
in Tie space of about quarter of a square mile In The
Island of Hanan s OF the most OF the Chinese
TEMPLES occupies large plot of ground, and the du.
ties of discharged by hundred Priests In one part
Of are kept twelve hogs of extraordinary Size which
and attended with the greatest Some Of these
ANIMALS, (he Chinese pretend) are sixty years old.
London Literary Gazette.