davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-29
DR M,NAJRY.

Dr.. Boyd M'Nairy, of Nashville has been driv :
en- to take up his pen by the Nashville Republican
writers. He says, in the Nashville Wing If in
the course of an investigation growing out OF the
vindcation of myself against unmerited abuse was
the means of fixing, more firmly, if not indelably
upon General Jackson the character ola NEGRO
TRADER, this result is attributable entirely TO the
folly and maignity of his agents and partzans. 1t
will be recolected, too, that in my address to Gen
Jackson, which has excited so much perturbation
and alarm in the camp, made no other charge
against him than such as necessarily grew out of his
o0vn declarations and admissions, laid before the
public by his advocates as the ground his defence.
stated no facts MS of my own knowledge. intro
duced no testimony but such as had been previous
y offered by his own favorte print. The premi-
ses upon which reasoned were all his own, and if
nv deductions were unfair, or my conclusions in
correct, an appeal to the sound understandings OF
the community would surely have been sufficient to
refute and overthrow them.'
DR.. M'Nairy then replies to some further attacks
upon him; publishes the statements of Judge Will
liams respecting Burr and Jackson and then the
two letters. signed Andrezo Jackson, which will be
found on the first page of the Delaware Journal
Tuesday August, 26-G1rs'the ORIGINALS, IN TIT
hand vUring of General Jackson, are in my (his) pos
session, and may be inspected by any gentleman O
either party, who may wish to examine them, ant
who will call on me (him) for that purpose"
After making most manly and able defence o
himself, and prostrating the herotes in the Burr bn
smess as completely as in the Negro trading afia
sc. sc. he thus concludes.
| trust the partisans of the General will now be
convinced that no benefit can result to them or the
cause from abusing me II they WISH me 10 be 81
lent, let them cease to assail me. Let them tur
their attention to other and more important, matters
and they will find ample employment for all thel
pens, until the next presidential election wthou
again provoking me to furnish them ada't'onat ma
ter;ols. BOYD M'NAlRY.
| august II, 1928.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-29

The longand artluous struggle is over We have
hopes that the Farmers and Mechanics have secur-
ed Chief Magistrate, who will endeavor to restore
harmony and peace to our country. The opPosl-
ion to the Administration had several objects IN view
in bringing out Maj Barry as candidate Tor Gov,
ernor He was the favorlte and almost the Idol
lofthe New Court party, and therefore, it was be-
|lieved. (and we have seen how JUSTIFY that the
whole Relief party would follow him. We really
lbelieve. if there had not existed amongst us, such
party the opposition to measures Of the present
Administration would have been very feeble, at
least in Kentucky.
From the United STATES Gazette
The Jackaon editors 10 this city make light OF the
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-29

As some mistakes have arisen in reference to
the Electoral vote of Louisana, think it proper
to state, what undoubtedly is known to great ma
ority of our readers that the Electors in that state
are chosen by general ticket, by the people. At the
late election, the administration majority for Cover
nor was sufficient to any doubt as to the re-
suit of the coming contest in that state The Ad-
ANS electors in Louisiana will be chosen by a ma
jority of two thousand.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-29
Newcastle County.

THE friends of the administration IN Nev. Castle Coun
IN are notified that in pursuance of Resolution passed at
tie County Meeting the 18th of June last an
Nee ing will be held at the RED LION Nm, on SAI-
URDAY the 18th of September next al 10 CLOCK A. M.
IN business relaye to the ensuing General Election.
GEORGE CLARK, Chairman.
p Dan. 4 c %non.s Secretaries.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-29
From the National MtelHgencer.

The Boston Statesman, in noticing the result OF the
Congressional Election in Louisiana, states that
..Mr. Brent was not. as the Administration papers
pretended absent, but the ground, and working
6 like a beaver to gain his election"
This is not true Mr.. Brent has been, ever since
the adjournment of Congress, either at his farm in
MARYLAND not far from this city, OF at his residence
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-29
From, The NeaU York american.
BREACHES IN THE CANAL.

We learn from the Albany papers that heavy
rain which caused a sudden freshet has proved des-
tuctve to hay, grain, the roads, and bridges. and
accustomed five breaches in the Western Cana! be-
tween Utica and Seneca river. So sudden were
some Of the breaches that one boat near Canastota,
was taken several rods into the woods, and two Or
three without the banks. The water was over the
Dyke at Utica, and several bridges carried away.
gentleman from the West states that the Ca
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-29

in Georgetown, in this District. We will mention
further, as facts which it may he presumed had no
little effect on the result of the election, that, after
his first election, six years ago Mr.. Brent removed
his family from Louisiana, to his paternal estate IN
Maryland, where they have ever since resided, and
that he himself has visited Louisiana but tuace In
the six years.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-29
PENNSYLV ANA.

We have in type, and intended for this days pa
per, statement of the Administration majority OF
Pennsylvania, made by the Editor ofthe Democratic
Press whose calculations relative to the vote of that
State, for quarter of century, have been remark
ably verified AT present it stands Cor the Admins
traon--l $50 majority.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-29

recent administration success in Sew Orleans. N
50 with sume of them in the country-witness the
lnl'owing pithy paragraph from the Bellelonte Pa
trot:
"Such is the reward the New Orleans renega-
does have meted out to the man who saved their
city from being burnt, and their rascally carcases
from roasting in the fames."
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-29
Postponement Of the sale of the Steam
Boat Property.

THE sale of the above property at Dover in Kent
County, is postponed to Wednesday the 10th day
ofSeptember next and the sale of the above pro-
perry at Seaford, in Sussex County, is postponed TO
Monday the 9th day of September, at which times
and places, as above mentioned it will most pos'
lively be sold. NEHEMIAH CLARK, ShV'
38--ts.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-29
TO THE EDITORS.

ssTENNEssEE, Aug, s.
Wonderful shaking here since the vote Of Loui-
siana was known. II Kentucky comes out the same
way, changes unexpected will take place here.'
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-29
CORRESPONDENTS.

tr5sss New Castle' and some other original ar
ticIes are crowded out by previous arrangements
With New Castle'' an interview Is requested.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-29

An active foe of masonry, in New York. address
sed Mr.. Adams to know if he was or was not ma
son. He replied that he was no mason but re-
ouested the cathechist not to his letter in the
newspapers. This is cried out upon as another
|" bargain another corrupt electoneering coali
ton. Yet we are at loss to know what other
course Mr. Adams could pursue, than to answer a
question respectfully asked him by fellow citizen
If he had treated the inquiry with silence, shoulo
we not have heard him reproached with arstrocra
|tic haughtiness ? Would not the amiable and be-
nevoent spirit of Jacksenism, in that case, have
Moderated that he had not treated his correspondent
with the respect due from one citizen to another
-Whig.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-29

Within the last few days, we have been informed
by gentleman of the first responsibility, and of
the highest moral and religious worth, that changes
in favor of the Administration are taking place in
Cecil county to great and remarkable extent.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-29
CHRLy7I4LNA HUNDRED
M r. ETH N e..
FRIENDS OF THE
ADMINISTER IT0N

TAKE NOTICE, That the meeting called at Mr.
John Clayton's house at Centeryille, on Saturday
the 3Oth inst. is POSTPONED to the following
Saturday the 9th Of September next, and
You are requested to meet NEXT SATURDAY.
(TO- yMORROW) the 3Oh inst. at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon at Mrs. DOMAINS tavern, on the Brandy
wine, sign of Caesar A. Rodney where althe friends
of the Administration, and those who are willing to
support American Manufactures, against Southern
opposition and hostility to the American System, In
Christiana Hundred, will please one and all to come.
William Armstrong;
John Sidda,
William Boyd,
John M'Mnn, g
Isaac Finn, l'Et
James Canhy.
Henry S. Arichs, g.
Peter Gaskill,
William Warner,
August i8, 1928. John Rice
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-29
August 10, 1928.
RED LION HUNDRED.

RED LION HUNDRED,
THE friends OF the present Administration Of the
General and State Governments, are requested to
meet at Thomas Mutford's Tavern, st. Georges, on
SATURDAY, the 3Oth inst. at o'clock, on busi-
ness of importance connected with the ensuing Eiec-
ton. JOHN ftiGGiNo'
JOHN JONES.
JOHN EXTON,
THOMAS MULFORD,
WILLIAM M. GEMlLI..
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-08-29
From the Village Record.

The proposition for an exchange of Stocks twice
made by RUSH TO Congress, whereby interest might
have been reduced and more than an HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS a year saved to the coun-
TRY, shews his wisdom, and strict regard for econo
|my. What pity Jackson Senate rejected it (!
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-24

unlearn by his lessons from the world, be- fore he can pass current witlFthe people of fashion, or become master of the art of cheating in a fair manly way----truth and honesty must be considered only as Sum day clothes, but improper for week days, especially if you have bargain to make. Enough of the lessons of the World, says Common Sense, and claims the right of closing with her own observations. Trade is necessary in all civilized countries l; buts bare exchange property does snor in increase it. And whenever more employ ed in this business thanto get living by fair stated commission for their trouble, and reasonable allowance for risk of los ses, it becomes school for fraud, and the means of increasing luxury beyond wealth. 71
 Let man make an estate by trade, and set aside friendship, if most congenial to his mind ,and he can do it without discard ing honesty, and retailing his conscience wish his wasess If call on a person to buy an article, in which he deals, and am ignorant ofitsprice and quality he is the fittest person to inform me. If he deny me this information, have right to neg lect him for his impoliteness; it would save me the trouble ofrunning all over town let his frankness be called friendship or honesty it is quite immaterial; it would in- sure my custom but if he took advantage of my ignorance, ought to shun him as a polite pickpocket. On the whole I be- lieve every reader would find his interest in fair dealing; if they think otherwise, as the public good or honor of our country would be light inducements,I have only to add argument to the vanity of those who are distinguished as patterns for imitation -let plain truth be introduced as fash- ion-it would come from our seaports with a good grace--our country people would be emulous to appear in the mode, and the common sense of every one would acknowledge that :" Honesty is the best po- licy."
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-24
1p $. S. aMFgn,
TENMS,
ED[TOK AND PUBLISHER.

E&A&N&NA$Su s-
 To village and single Mail Subscribers, 8 per year payable before the expiration of six months
 To companies ofany number over six, Sl 50 per year payable as above. To Companies less than six $l,I5 per year, payfble as above. E5725 cts will be dcducted from each of these prices when payment is made m advance. These prices exclusive of the Mail or Stage charge for transportation. 15 No papers will ba discontinued until all arrearages are paid except at tie discretion of the publisher. Notice ofa wish to discontinue must be given before expiration oftile year.
 ADNERXISING.-On square, three insertions, Yl. and same proportion for two more sqaares.-- Half square 75 cts Continuance over three weeks 20 per cent peY week.
 Administrators' and Executors Notices, $1,0O COmmissioners' S125
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-24
REPORT


 Of the Select Committee, in the House of
 Assembly. ralatiye to extra judieal and Ma sonic paths.
 The Select Committee, tO which was re- ferred the memorial of the delegates of the counties of Chautauque, Erie. Niagara, Or leans, Genesee, Monroe. Livingstone, Wayne, Yates. Seneca. and Tompkins, on the subject lof extra judicial and Masonic eaths. RE- PORT
 That they have devoted to the subject of the memorial,th that diligent examination which wss demanded by its intrinsic importance, magnifed as it IS, by the facts set forth in the memorial. In deliberdtinginpon this subject. your committee have directed their attention to the general character and consequences of l all such paths unsanctioned by the laws. as
 we'll as the peculiar nature and policy of those set forth in the papers referred to in
 the memorial Under every form and char 1 acter which human government has at any l time assumed, the principle of responsibility 1 to a higher power, however modified or per verted. has been appealed to, as furnishing the foundation to the highest obligations which could be imposed upon human nature. Mos: civilized governments have approved of the wisdom of resOrting tolan oath as secu- l rity for the faithful discharge of an official duty, and all have deemed it indispensable in | the administration of justice. The most sa- cred rights of society and individuals are sub- iected to it's disposal. and no vice could be regarded as more alarming than practice which in any degree, should have the effect to weaken the obligation, ,or impair the con fdence, which, not less hy law than the au- thority of the human heart is repOsed in an oath. The right to exact # belongs to the sovereign power of the state; and in most instances, its efficacy is attempted 10 be in creased, by inficting the jseyerest penalties | mon it's violations. The duties it timpOses must be the same. whatever may be the form of it's administration butiit is entirely obvi- ous that reverence to the being whose atten- ton is invoked, not less than regard to its influence on the mind, demand that the Oc- casion should be importan$ and the cerenno- nv solemn. The frequent. unauthorized and 1 irreverent administration of paths. has pow erful influence, in the judgment of your ecua-
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-24

with whose features, he slipp0ses many ofhis readers would wish to De familiar but whilst the paper IS under his directi0n. it shall con- tinue as it commenced, hter0Ty sDorK. in which all may participate without any fears of having either their political or religious O. pifions exposed to censure.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-24

In introducing to his readers short shetch of the early life of the present chief magis- trate of the Union.as companion to the DOT trait placed in the present No. of the Souve- nir, the editor wishes not to be thought as ta- king any part in the present political contest. The good deeds of our distinguished fellow
 citizens is the property of our country and
 we cannot detract from them without injur- ing that country in the scrutiuizing eyes of surrounding nations. If the encour- agement afforded to this paper will justify him in the expense. it is the intention of the publisher to present his readers with aseries Of portraits of American wOEthies--and the Art engraved, shall be that of Gen. Jackson
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-05

With all these facts bef'.rc the world. how can
Act eSy, be any longer ciaimed for Mr.. Adams, OF
even set down as doubtfu, From these and other
considerations within our own knowledge, we do
no. hesitate TO express the confident belief, that
considerable majority OF the voters of this State are
Tor General Jackson. Instead Of being defeat,
the Iate election IL arcog triumph. II has demon
strated the strength Of the Jackson party in Ken
lucky and proved that nothing is wanting but a
general attendance at the polls in November. to
ensure to the Farmer Of Tennessee the vote Of
this State.
Those who arc unwilling 20 be transferred as if
they were Mr. Gays property; who are opposes.
20 The abuses aud corruptios of the present admu-
isratisn; whU wish 10 reward patriotic services and
sell devotion; who wish 20 defeat the ends oil in =
trgue, and restore the purity Of cicctions;-havc
out one effort more to make. Let them as one
man appear at the polls in November, each bring
ing his neighbor, and their success is certain In
toience and inat'ention will be accompanied by the
triumph oil our adverss'ies; hut industry and ener-
gy will carry the State in favor Of the Hero of Or
leans by. many thcnsands. One 6. long pull,
strong pull, and pull all together and our victory
will be decisive that OF the Sth january
1915. (Signcd by 81 of the Sheri:fs.)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-05
NOTICE.
LHND. &c For LIZ Z,

IS~I~FI|b . Z. O1l VI
SNH subscriber with sell TO the bidder ON Tue,d.y
~ he Goth day of tins month"; Land he
toe upper end OF Chesterfield county lying Arpomatio,
kiyer % TIE main rcal leading Richmond and Peter
sod within Ss miles Rchn md and IS Of Petersburg The
tract contains 500 Of land Of which
grounds OF good quality so of which pond land
reclaimed aud Of good quality any the One
ns' =" the Tract STILL IN woods. portion III which Is tohsr
lao ct the best quality The land is bounded by Wn. h.
IMPROVEMENT, consist Of convenient comfortable dwelling
house. srsusre' two tobacco houses, negro houses, Stables
Cotton g'n, ice house. &c.
Im"edeiy sfer the sale of the land, will he sold
credit .. months the crop Of hand, fodder aud
oat the stock Of hogs ad sheep Ike household
two -
The ,ub,eib having determined 10 move TO the western
ouptry will oo,t certainly sell the above
pron' "''hng to purchase iands this Of
need not app ehend disarpointun-nt-
het.r%s VIII he $1,000 down. and the balance in l. &
sye" Bonds With approved security and deed OF trust
Upoo the laa wi! be required the money
THOS. WATKINS.
oeft-o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-05
LAND FOR SALE

~ ne 25d day Of October NETT, o. the premises, in
- HeeAsnburr county shall sell TO tke 6irh,f G;Jd,r
uiiAsu reser'e, che PLANTATION wGieli at prssent
reside containing 1914 Tas il, fLe
end cItss county an thnt section Of called Firnvuoed
,emak"ee for tie fertility Of IL, soil on the Main Road
from ne South East a't Of al, State Tennes,ee
it and 'e fcn. heet.nbrs and from
improving 'ghich makes the situation pey ELIGIBLE one 10,
any Public Busaess. s's'' 0"e Jo'
Ihe time hieh IrH be a'o,ped the purchaser far m,
payment q this land u be made on the dnv Of ,ne
and 'haH De accommodating. II should be prip ofeIy
opposed 81 before the day Of Timely notice ,vH &c given
has as many udrantagea. any situated fhs
part q the country Tie Land lies remarkably sW is fnriy
tedred h large portion Of bottom Land of erceIerS
gaas or ersacnis nicely aitehed ,eciarsd a, an
eIpen'e Of $500 Ihe buildings large and
al rev s2m'sng Of de"g pa rooms 1.-Two stories
ago "abie' granary ice house, tarl. &c. &c. :,
HMdeerd u"nseessory say any more respectiny .h
qudhy 81 the tnnd, and the RE os
presumed that no person -vM purchase z,Anut 6y pevin
the subscriber. 80 F's-~' "Ff'S'o
At me same time and paee shall sell Pubric Auction
on a Grsd,t e y oil Is
III, sn1 mSGRoES committing IF coy,
,at ara oats stock Of horses (among then, fVey
year Spring of Stock as any N The STATE
nos eos.i and 'Aetp household aud kitchen rni.ure plan
- S. .o''' &C. @e. THOS @. BATE.
oeP..o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-05
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES
RJrHhOHD

a CURTIS u happy in being able say that his Sem.
uay now offers convenienees for giving instruction.
least equal to those that be found similar in
srt'on IN Virginia Every branch Of Education u,uaIly
tddied Wy Young ladies' will here he By
ms'e and female Thoroughly furnished work and
IN Che prosperity and useulns.. Of Seminary
Du the ehet object oil this ndvertsemen inform 7ur
friends IN the couotry Tbs. We cordially
10 tue mater al care of mir. Brooke tbs Of
sent from home for their Education.
TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS
Board, Wa.hink &Lodging s75 90
Tuition N all the necesssrv branches 20 90
French Latin, Greek or Painting IL 50
Payable iu advance. Music rs cts. per lesson.
The duties # this Seminary viii resumed the 2sh ir,
REFERENcEs.-Rev.W VIM. J. Armstrong, Rev.
Stephen Taylor, Hon. Wul. Brockenbrough. Joseph
Tate, and VIM. u. Pendleton, Esqrs. Richmond:
Rev. J. S. Armistead, CdrtersuiiIe; Rev. 8. B.
Wilson, Fredericksburg; DR.. ]. RI. Rice, Prince
Edicard; Mr.. John Tompkins, LgnchJurg;; and
Rev. b: II. Rice, Petersburg.
Ssrt. 8. e5u,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-05
NOTICE.

virtue OF Deed Of Trust executed by James Bur
t. the so6sctibers which La. been duiy recorded in the
e . Gmee Of a9eehlana county court, they either Of
eni "'' on the Fifteenth Of
Sampson the county Gooehand to sell 40 the
nes 81 public sucon, foe cash, the following p
Peyi VI 80 much thereof, he satisfy
ppu,poses OF the said Deed Of Trust to at An the ID
% Household and Kitchen Furniture consisting in part
W beds hedeads AMI furniture also the
Of SAID Surar'i in & 10 two negro men
& wh, negroes were purchased in eo-partner
thereon being mo,e,y in each of said also all
The Deep Greek Canal The ~ '"s saa Surors
h t WI ony convey such ti.l., vested them nv
q Ifu'' thu The right TO the property he
s''u' James Lyons, Jy.
Jo'ira S. Fleming,
Thomas B. Watkins
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-05

lection to the production G. the Documents, from
which he gathered sufficient 20 prove 10 him, that
the security of America would before long induce
that county 20 recall the present step, as il must
necessarily lead to considerable suffering there, If
continued; aud in the meantime he was glad that
circumstances prevented the possibility of our n
dopting any retaliatory systei the only effect
likely to he produced by such would be.
ft' being taken wrong ty the Americans, {. lead
ing to still further steps.
The motion was then agreed TO-
The House went iuto committee. vi en- ti,c usu
sl seSsioi,a. addresses were agreed &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-05
KICH17TOND
Plough Nianufactorv

FVtIEU IfldUUIdCfOTV.
.itHE susor'her informs his and the public tAs he
~ h1 temOvet his bsnufso9ry 10 The sely oceu-
pied ~ Samuel Coe Co Msrket Bfdge ~ee fhty are
>psuly invited g. osi aud make seeeions ON The fo
s'-ing PLOU0HS, Hitchcock NJ. ~ snd ~ 20; vers
oesuahc cast Plough, and we'll calculated Tor seedins
improved barsh1re, Ryereomb sod Mccormick self shs,p-
etirS md right and left hsnd Falowns Plou.b.
ia,nished rpd Tiough5 Tersifed, VyM PALMER
Avsrs.f5 O. e->p
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-05

traaon Tor interpretation most extensive and
valuable part Of the U. 5. put at hazard by dplo-
matte laundering
- what's our diplomatic condition with Spain. -
ne loss o. the Texas-Tle future consequences
beyond the ken Of human foresight Here. then.
Is true representation of our diploma ic condition
with foreign nations. founded upon Mr.. Adams's
own statements. PUBLICOLA