davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1828-09-30
CONCENTRATIONS.

Important cures effected by J. Albrght's Columbian
that knowledge Of the same may ac-
quaint the afflicted ofan effectua remedy. 40 1000
Ubber Dublin To7vnshit .Nontgy Co. Pa Aug 23 1928.
]. Abrigh,-Sir deem it just, to add another est'
mony to the invaluable efficacy of your medicine, the
Columbian Syrup, which cured me OF an liberated sore
previous without the least benefit from medical adj the
disease still increasingly need not mention the extent OF
my disease, have published many similar cases pec
fore, and it the OF Mr.. John Hinkles SOD OF
Abingdon township in this county, which indu ed me to
try your Syrup remedy valuable as your syrup is,
ought to be made publicly known you are therefore at
liberty to make use of this communication as you may
think proper, it being upwards of eight months since
GEORGE DUNNETT
Philadelphia, Sept A, 1923.
Mr.. ]. Albrght-The unexpected, and may add the
almost unexamped that has attended the use of
your Columbian Syrup in the case Of my little daughter,
has induced address myself to you, with the impress
sion that it may be known to the public advantage and
bodily benefit of others.
About twelve months since the infant vaccinated,
but the vaccine virus from some cause bad, and aer
the operation the arm and throat became sweed and
painful which resulted first in small pmpes and then in
ulcers accompanied with offensive and coplous discharges
from both ears that the whole extent that have men-
toned complete ulcers but by the blessing of Provi-
dence and the Of your invaluable syrup the child sre
stored its former health, which appears to be Perma-
(signed) WILLIAM d. vANBAUM.
North Fourth, near Noble street.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2, 1928
Nr. J. Albrght-The unparalleled success which has
attended your Columbian Syrup in my family induces me
give you this public atesaton Of the same, inaslnuch
it may prove beneficial to Others
My wife was afflicted with Rheumatic affection of the
head for upwards of fifteen years. from which she could
get relief from other remedies has been cured by the
of your Syrup and has continued so TOR upwards ut
months. Her pains and suerngs at times were indscri-
babe.
The which attended your medicine in the above
case induced me to procure it for one of SINS now in
the fifteenth year of his age VINO. when he about four
weeks old got cold, which affected his hearlg and pro-
duced gathering in his head attended with violent pain
and occasional discharge from both attery from his
right ear, since using your syrup the discharge has stop
ped, and his hearing is better. .
1 (Signed) PHILIP STIMMEI4,
Filbert above Tenth st,
Delaware journal., 1828-09-30
KIRK was called to the chai and JAMES SID

KIRK was called to the chai r and JAMES SID
DIE appointed Sec'y.
On motion it was agreed that; Committee OF
be appointed to draw up resolutions for the consider
alton of this meeting-whereupon John Wales, +. |.
Dupont, Peter Gaskl, Samuel S. Grubb and Joseph
Dixon were duly nominated and after returning, re-
ported the following resolutions, which were unani'
mously adopted.
1. Resolved, that our present administration has
given US during its term of service, the best and
strongest proofs that its leading policy is identified
with the protection of American Industry. we con-
slider it as deserving our cordial and strenuous sup
port.
2. Resolved, therefore, that we will support the
nomination John Q. Adams and Richard Rush for
the Office of President and Vice-Presldent OF these
U. States.
8. Resolved, that we approve of the reelection
of Kensey Johns r. to the House of Representatives
and will support it by all honourabe means.
4. Resolved, that we view with surprise the pre-
tentions of the Jackson patty to friendliness tt
American Industry, when every day brings us fresf
proofs of the deadly hostility of its great eaders--tt
that great interest, of the strongest OF Mhicf
proofs is the letter of John c. Calhoun to the Editor
of the Telegraph, where he says, the tariff is uyus
and " UNCONSTIrUrIONAL l. and must be re
pealed."
Sgned-CALEB KIRK. Chairman.
JAMES SIDDLE, Sec'ry.
Delaware journal., 1828-09-30
TALLOKNG.
JOHN N. JACK

Respectfully informs his friends and the public,
that he has commenced the above business in all its
various branches, at No. Vest High Street, next
door to Ziba Ferris Watchmakers shop, where he
hopes by strict attention to business to merit share
of public patronage. Having had nearly three years
experience in New York City, he hatters himself
that he is every way competent to render general
satisfaction.
N. b. Wanted first rate jurneyman to the above
business. Apply as above.
Wilmington, Sept 3oh 1898. Att
Delaware journal., 1828-09-30
Farms for Rent.

TUVHE 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-rhe 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. FOi&MAN.
Sent. 25, 1928, 48-Stp
Delaware journal., 1828-09-30
ADAMS GROUND.

Thomas Cooper and his Southern brethren, expect
= Sc la,r discussion and repea'' of the Tariff, should
General Jackson succeed, and therefore they prefer
him to Mr.. Adams Mr.. Adams has expressed him
self thus: "Independence and union are the ends,
INTERNAL, IMPROVE len L and DOMESTIC
INDUSTRY the means. of the American Patriot ;
and so inseparably are they connected together
that it is impossible but by the pursuit and promo.
tion of the one to secure and perpeuate the other
Delaware journal., 1828-09-30
be more favorable to her views than the present in.

be more favorable to her views than the present in
CunbentP
What is the decided language of the South as
expressed in her various resolutions, connected at
the same time, with her support OF the Tennessee
Farmer, so called
No intelligent man can mistake, nor was there
any necessity that President Cooper should Say; say q
word as to what the South expects under the Presl
dency of Gen. Jackson.
If. therefore, after what has happened, and what
certainly will happen, should General Jackson Jackson, De s
elected any man should profess to be an advocate OF
the General and of the protection of Home Industry
we must consider him destitute Of common sense
and intelligence, or that his professions are mere
words. The two, under present circumstances
cannot be taken together sunless the South and the
British have totally missed their man.
Let, therefore, all persons friendly to the Amer-
can system support that Administration which sup
ports their cause, and remember that there VIII be
not only discussion but a "repeap' OF the pro-
tecting laws. il Southern influence and British gold
can effect it.
Delaware journal., 1828-09-30
Notice.

The Board of Directors of the Delaware Bible
Society, are requested to meet at the house OF K.
Porter, Wilmington, on the end Thursday of Octo-
ber, at 8 o'clock, P. NJ. to prepare an Annual Re-
port. Z. w. GILBERT, Sec'y.
Sep. 90.
Delaware journal., 1828-09-30
EAktOn Bank Notes received
at NAY.

wv YtNAs
The few remaining DRY GOODS, consisting of Cacoes,
ginghams, Marsaes and Valencia vestng Grape Water
loo and other sawls silks dresses cloaks bombazets
Tartan and Caucasian plads, Denmark satin, Gambler,
drilling camblc, book and Jaconett musns and hanker
Chiefs &C. &c will be sold what they cost and th E!ks
ton paper received in payment par for the Tnose
who prefer selling the paper for good money in prefer
to taking the goods have discounted BY apply
ing to EDWARD l. BAiLf.
No. II, Market-Street, Wilmington, Del.
47-Sm
Delaware journal., 1828-09-30
MEETING AT BAR1EXvILLE,

Ata numerous meeting Of ManulactuTeFs anu
persons friendly to the protection of American In
dustry-held pursuant to public notice at Barley
Vile, on the Brandywine, Sept. ~, asSs-CALE y
Delaware journal., 1828-09-30
VALUABLE PAPER.

Niles Weekly Register, of Saturday last, has caus-
ed NOT little sensation in this vicinity. We now
saw. let any man read No vol. XII, third series Of
that work. dated Sept 90, 1923, and tell us that
Jackson man Gun be decided advocate ofthe Ame-
r;can system, and of the General, at the present
crisis. and we will show HIM achate black bird.
The Editor tthe Register gives 6 history OF
the progress and passage of the Tariff bill in the
House Of Representatives" during the last Session
ofCongress showing the "Combinatlon" formed to
defeat it. and on whom they meant, had they sue
ceeded. TO throw the blame.
The yeas and nays on this subject are also gwen
which. with other evidences, prove this Combna-
ton
Several pages are devotedto extracts OF proceed
mos nthe South, sc shrowing the hostility in that
quarter to the American System and an extract
If a letter from j. c. Calhoun, the jackson Candl-
date for Vice President, in which ne pronounces
the Tariff :. UNCONSTITUTIONAL and must
be REPEALED.-{O
We are utterly unable to give full and satis-
factory view OF the value this number OF the
Register. We hope that it will have the most ex-
tensiye circulation, and only regret that 1t had moi
made its appearance at an earlier period.
Martin Van Buren has been nominated as tht
jackson candidate for Governor OF the State o
NeaV YORK;
Delaware journal., 1828-09-30
Administration Tickets.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS,
KENSEY JOHNS, JUNIOR.

Senators.
Edward Tatnall, B. II.
John Walker, NJ. C. II. Tin lieu of Jos.
England dec'd.)
Representatives..
Ws.biss,en N!ss'nsgs 'rsGs s;se, Dupont ch. H.
Benjamin Watson, W. c. c. Il.
Thomas Janvier, N. c. II.
John Higgins, R. l.. II.
Daniel Corbit, S. G. II.
Alexander Crawford, A. II.
LeUy Court Commissioners.
James Thompson, M. c. II.
James Mccullough, F.-N. c. II. (n
lieu Of Benjamin Marty, decd.
Cornelius Naudain, All
John CHM,
Delaware journal., 1828-09-30
TVYERE ARE THEY NOW?

The Boston Patriot Of Wednesday states' that
the Senate Of Maine consists of 90 members, l8
are elected favorable to the administration and the
other two will be of the same character when tne
vacancies are filled, now created by no one OF the
candidates having majority of all the votes.
In the House Of Representatives. OF iZ| members
elected 90 are sanch administration men. :,
Good bye Messrs. Chandler and Paris, United
States SeDat ors.
There is not one Jackson Editor in Pennsylvania,
saws the Harrisburg Statesman, who is honest enough
TO publish the violent and reasonable proceedings
Of the Jackson meetings in the South. The same
thing may be said Of those in Delaware. The jack
son cause would fail at once, were the whole truth
made known to the public generally.
Delaware journal., 1828-09-30

John Glnn,
KENT COUNTY.
REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS-,
KEMSEY JOHNS, JR.
Senator's,
Presley Spruance,
Joseph G. Oliver, lin lieu of John Brinck
oe, deceased.)
Representatives.
John Raymond,
Doct. William w. Morris,
Matthias Day,
Samuel Virden,
Peter l.. Cooper,
Doct. James P. Lohand,
John Booth.
Lem Court Commissioners.
Alexander Peterson, D. c. II.
Merit Scotten, d. II.
Elias Fleming, Mis-. H.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS-,
KENsEY JOHNS, JR
Senator,
Purnal Tindal. ..
Representatives.,
John Tesnent,
Caleb S. Layton,
Kendall Nj. Lewis,
Thomas Davis,
Doct. John White.
William Dunnlng,
George Trutt.
Coroners,
David Holland,
George Hazard.
Lcvy Court Commissioners.
Samuel Ratclif, c. G. II.
George Frame, |. R. ii.
Spencer Phillips, D. II.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-25
WEDNESDAY, mpRNaNa, JUNE 49, $685.
Cash in Market.

yasHE subscribers having leased for term of years
the large three story brick house on Duke street,
i'll the town of Alexandra, d. e. formerly occupied
by Gen. Young, We wish to purchase one hundred
aud fifty likely young negroes of both sexes between
the ages of ana IS years Persons who wish to sell
WI. do well 70 give call. as we are determined
to give more than any other purchasers that are in
market, or that may hereafter come into market.
Any letters addressed to the subscribers through
the Post Office at. Al xandria, will be promptly at
tended to. For information, enquire at the above de-
scrbed house, can at all times be found therc
NAV Is FRANKLIN S ARMFIEID
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-25
This is to give Notice,

IHAT the subscriber of alexandria County, in the
!. District of Columbia; has obtained from the Or
a2ns Court of said County, letters Of Administration
N the personal estate of Joseph jenkins late of the
[onty aforesaid deceasedi all persons having claims
'sAnst the said decedent are hereby warmed TO ex,
-t0t the same to the subscriber passed by the Or
inns Court, or before the 2lst day OF December
A or they may by law be excluded from all benefit
aid Estate and those indebted thereto are requir-
!" % make immediate payment Given under my
A'u' this 2lst day of June 1928.
GEORGE WISE, Admir-, of
'uhe I-6t JOSEPH JENKINS, decd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-25
NO. 088o
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manafac.


lanes GREEN Cabinet maker,-has on hand, and
81 will constantly keep at his old stand on Royal.
ST., Alexandria C at the of st., Pennsyl.
vania, Avenue Washington-a general assortment Of
the most fashionable and durable Furniture which he
will equal, f not superior in quality to any
offered in the Consisting in part, Of
Grecian, winged and plain wardrcbes
Gothic, pedestal end and plain sidebosrds
Ditto, with eellare, and marble slabs
French and plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies' and Gentemens secretaries and bookcase
Pier FABLES with marble and mahogany tops
Pilier and claw dining, breakfast and card tables
Plain do do do do do
Ladies work stands
Shaving and candle do
Wash stands with marble and mahogany tops
Grecan Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Music stools, bidetts, cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks &c
With general assortment of bedsteads Of richly
carved mahogany, maple and stained woods, all Of
which will be sold as low for cash as they can be pur.
chased Of the same quality at any other mandatory
the Union ALSO,
in assortment Of st Domingo and Bay Of Honduras
Mahogany, part of which is suitable for handrails,
steam sawed curl and shaded teneers, copal var.
nish ola superior quality, sacking bottoms, cords, &c
tn MING AND CARVING.
Handsomely executed NAYS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-25
Plaster Paris.

IN Tons, on board of the schr Potomac from fla IL
" tax, for sale by >. AESSEKShi H.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-25
TERMS.

The pubcs tion ofthe CHRONICLE will be commenc,
ed about the first OF July next 1t will be Pf'nted
in the hest manner with new ard handsome type.
The price will be three dollars per annum, Payanie
during the first three months; OF two dollars ana hy
cents lfpaid in advance,
Washington, .9pril16. 1928.
Neutrality-suspicious. to the above will be received at
this Office, and ais at the Book Stores of J. = A.
Douglass, and J. A. Stewart, in tins City.
iuneS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-25

For Rent.
THE MILL AND FARM,
E4TtE 4 called Triadephia, situated on Holmes
III run, about 81 miles from Alexandria
800 e&Sa The mill has made from 1000 to 5000 bar
rels of flour in the year. The Farm, on which there
is very commodious Dwelling House, &c. consists
of about 80 acres so so Of which is excellent
dow. Possession given the lst Of August next.
Apply to 81 MILLER &: SON.
april 17-t1A
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-25

German Linens.
90 BALrs Burlaps and Tikenburgs. Received
SJper Shenandoah, for sale by
NAV 26 A. C. C. ZENOVE x Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-25


HAVE received per ships Belvider. ana Herald
Ek AMI ether arrivals An assortment OF
SPRING GOODS,
Consisting of
A and Ga striped and checked fancy ginghams nd
secrsuckers
sady s,ffafh ra2fI arr, P III ui4G qP Qi5 n"si""
Plain and tamboured book, do ana Sco'ch lawns
rs fancy prints
SLACK and couurcd sarsnct cambrlcs
Grandrell and shaded nankeens
Silk stripe and brown linen drilling
" hite, buff and fancy printed cuttings
Mixed cassineus and angola cassmcres
Mixed and drlb cashmeTetts
Super black hastings
Ladies white and black ingram cotton hose
M-ns white and mXeu do and halt hose
Thread and bobbne, laces and IA ard A bobbinet
Sptalheld Gag, bandanna, leyantlne, MauraSs anu
linen cambria hhdkts
Black and coourd sarsnets and groS lie naples
Whit, p.nk, blue, green, straw, purple and brown
florence
Black and cogoured Canton and French grapes
Ladies white asd colourcG kid and horseskn gloves
Mems hOrsesSin, beaver and buckskn 90
| Ribbons. newest style
| IaAies bolivar hats
! 10 and "A Irish linens
| Sd aud rs do lawns
3snd Cd do sheetiug, Russia do brown u bleached
50, ga aud 1914 diaper and damask table linen
| s. ond 70 ,.auask napkins
Brown and black holland, ravens duck, and hucka'
| back
yellow ard. blue nankcens
! b st Italian sewing silk
white and coloured cotton balls and spoos, floss do
and patent threads
Twiled sacking, streh'I oznaourgs' shoe 'hreao &c
| ALSO,
Brown and beached domestic shirtngs and sheet
arm &c. &c april Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-25
NOp is the time TO use So0aaChac BiterS,
Grand ReStOr0fiyet0 HecHh

NOtC IS the time TO use S00ldChac bfle|S,
a Grand RestOratiueto Hech
nOCT wEDDERBURN, informs his friends and
~ the public generally he has nov on hand at his
shop on Farf,x-street large supply OF the above
uneuualled article, by the bottle Dozen gallon or
quart All who are DESTROYS Of oying that inesti
mabe blessing health-ir climates like this, where
foes and miasmas, common at this, and other
seasons of the wear, will find it to their advantage to
use them two or three times day, great benefits
will be derived from them In extreme of debi
Gty, they have seldom faledto have the desired ef-
feet as can be provedby number of our most respec-
table citizens of both sexes. They have also been
nsed in many places in Virginia, viz: Richmond Nor
folk, Gosport, Hampton the Potomac, Rappahan
noe and James Rivers, aud the. lower counties of
MARYLAND They also have been spoken shly of
in Kentucky. Pensacola Tallahassee, Key West New
Orleans. Matanzss, (Cubsl, Bermuda, st. Thomas,
St bartholomew and Martinique. Each bottle has
label of directions, and sealed and stamped with my
seal, to prevent counterfeits
Price so cents per bottle OF IS per dozen: Retail
ers have frequently sold them at 81, April Is
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-12
AEaLTH Regulations.

A i n meeting ofthe Board Of Health for the
"a Town ofNewport, on tie 4th day Of June
lS2s, tods ordered and deerssd, That the
following Regulations for preserving the
Health of the Inhabitants, be, and are hereby
adopted
LIST. That no fish be spread upon the Land
with's mile Of the compact part ofthe town,
ana that no heaps of fish be deposited any
where within the compact part Of the town,
nor IN any other part of the Town within fifty
rods OF any public road. nor in any Other
place within The limits of the town, unless
they are covered with sand, earth, or other
materials, that no putrid or offensive smell
shall arise ticrcffom.
I'd. That dead horses, hogs and other ami
mails, shall be go buried, that there shall be a,
least two feet of earth upon ihem, or that ,hey
be carried of into tho hsrbor, at least a milo
,rop the compact part Of the town, and sunk
oy having stones or other weights attae he'd
to them, and that such as may bc carried TO
Eastons Beach, shall not be thrown into tho
sea, but slull be buried in the sand, eithor on
tho beach, or on the marsh adjoining thereto.
ID That no person suffer his sink gutter, or
other drain, for conveying away foul water
TO run into any street, lane, or any wharf in
Town, after tho 10Th day Of June inst, " the
wv uus VI NoFcHiDer next,
9Th That no person eroct any hor pens. in
, >"y ol mo streets, lanes or alleys III this town
aud that al hog, pens be at all times kept as
o'oan and frce ff"m offensive arnsll as the ma
tute the ease will admit
9th. That Do heaps of dirt, or manure, BE-
deposited in any Of tho streets, lanes or alleys
| in this town.
9th. That the Inspectors Of Nui.nnces, or
| Ie nl L.. ID A.
lect, ana instruct for that purpose, ne soon ms
may he after the commencement of those Re.
gnatlons, and az such other times os the
Board Of Health may think proper to direct,
visit and examine all the yards and enclosures,
privios, sink holos slaughter houses and hog
pens, together with such cellars as they may
suspect 20 be in an unwhole-omc condition, i,
the compact part Of the tOwn. 20 ascertain
whether the nforegoing Regulations have
been properly complied with, and whether
they are generally in a cleany state, that thcy
report to the President Of the Board, all such
persons as have neglected or refused to com
| ply with the Regulations, or whose premise,
are IN an offensive or unwholesomc condition
th That all violations Of the aiorogoinc
Regulations, be punished by fine not les,
than 81 or more than $50, Of the discretion
OF the Court before which tho case shall b,
tried
II is hereby recommended 10 tho Citizen,
residing in Thames. Street, and in hlarke, and
Washington. Square, 10 cause the space in
front oftbe Estates they respectively occupy
to be swept at least once in two weeks, to the
middle Of the Street
Voted, That the foregoing Regulation, %
into operation on the 18th Of Juns instant
and to continue until the lst day Of November
next.
BY Order, BIB ROWLAND, CLERK.
Newport, June ~, Is2s
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-12

l3ih.-That any person violating any Of
the aforesaid regulations, or refusing or
negleciing 10 comply with any Nritlep in.
structions given BY the President, by vir.
tue Of the aforesaid regulations. shall on
conviction thereof before any competent
Court, be nned sum not exceeding $3.50,
nor less then $40, or be imprisoned not ex.
seeding SIX months. at the discretion Of
the court.
1ith.-Thst IL the Master ox other per-
son having charge Of any vessel arriving
at this port, shall evsde or attempt TO evads
any law ofthe State, or any reg uls,lons OF
the Board OF Health in relation 10 Quaran.
tine vessels, by making a false represents.
ton to said Board, OF The Presidep o, thereof,
as may respect the length of The passage
from The hast port-or as respects the
health Of the people on board, at the time of
arrival, or at any time during the voyage,
such master or other person shall pey u
fine not exceeding $3.50, nor less than $50.
l6th.-It shall be the duty Of the Health
Otncer 10 cause the hatchos oi all Vessels
detained at the Quaran'ine ground, while
they remain there, TO be kept open from
suurlse to ssnset, TO promo free cscu-
istlon oi The air.
lUth.-Thst It shall be and hereby H.
.sde the duty OF the Health Officer ~ m.
'oea OF all violations of,he foregoing Re
-d.anoDs, which mss come to his know ledge
and It he shall neglect or violate any of
the dnties prescribed To him by the laws OF
,he State, or by the regulations of this
hoard, or shall permit any other person to
violate the same, he shall pay fine OF 500.
l7th.-That the aioregoing Regulations
be published three weeks in both the News.
papers printed in this town and copy of
them handed by the Health Ofhcer TO the
Master oi every Quarantined vessel tor his
government.
by Ordtr, B. b. ROWLAND, Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-12

TO Let.

NIIE lower part Of the House in Franl;
L Street, formerly belonging TO mr..
Nathaniel Bird II has an excellent we'll
Of water, and hal of garden. For fur
tbcr particulars apply on the premises.
June 3.