davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18
3;ax1Ghn
FOR THE DELAWARE JOURNAL.


MIR. Bradford,
Every days intelligence from the South
gives further samples of the loyalty OF the part-
zans of the military chiettain. | call upon every
friend to the country to reflect seriously on our stu
alton, and to ask himself coolly what would be our
prospect were jackson at this moment commander
in chief think it requires no spirit of prophecy,
to lurtel that those who loue blood and carnage,
would soon be gratifed to their hearts content The
same spirit which now actuates the southern jack
sonians am sorry to say but too prevalent through
out the Unon-even in Wilmington have heard
language similar to this-J Jackson be not elected
De oM nd in making him president at the point Of
the bayonet!
There are thousands Of men, of desperate for
tunes and more desperate morals. "choics spirits
tiredof the dull pursuits ocoa e," who are now at
the bottom of the Wheel and who are confident, that
let it turn as it may, they must rise, who would glad
ly join any daring chief who would head them, in
notwithstanding this fair portion of the globe View
ing hings in this light. when was there more for
tunate period than this moment, and who more
suitable head for such an enterprise than the Hero
of two wars CALM REFLECTOR.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18
80


We learn that the Administration Convention al
Dover on Tuesday last. far exceeded any thing of
the kind ever had in the State-ont of $50 Dele
gates AT we're present, and UNANIMOUSLY agreed to
nominate worthy Representative Mr.. JOHNS,
ir for reelection. Since their return the Jackson
ties appear perfectly chop alea-in fact they look
nearly as bad they did just after their defeat last
fall.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18

The Reporter, says that the Administration Nee
ting held in Washington Pa.) on the 9th uit. was
overwhelming" We shall publish the proceedings.
The candidate of Timothy Pickering. Harrison
GRAY Otis L. Co.-of Huron Burr and the Swart-
wouls 4 Co. and of the Southern Anti-Tarf States
will not get the vote Of faithful Pennsylvania.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18
DIED.,
CHARLES

In this place yesterday morning, CHARLES
WILLIAMSON, son of Mr.. Williamson, Post-Mas-
ter, about 10 years old The deceased was truly
an amable youth, and died universally regretted by
those best Acquainted with him.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18
SYMPTOMS OF IMPROVEMENT.

At late jackson meeting," in Cumberland
county, it was. among other things, Recommended
to The supporters Of General jackson, to be temper
ate and moderate'' Better late than never. 1t is
one step to reformation to be sensible Of our crimes
or our tolles.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18
fe~ A TRUE PICTURE. 30

Noah's reasons why General jackson should not be
elected President of the United States in 1924
"We have made it appear that Gen. jackson Isl
wanting in the most essential qualifications for Pres
lent Of the United States; namely. experience Y
public life knowledge in foreign relations of in
|ternal concerns of the genous and disposition oft
the people of the dlstnctness and Landmarks Of
pariy and the important aud indispensable acquire
ments of IA STATESMAN. 1t will then be asked.
for what is he competent? We reply. for nothing
in civil life. Gen jackson is soldier, full of en-
egy, fire and bravery. possessing an iron constitu-
ton. capable Of undergoing every fatigue, and sub
hitting to every prvation he is sklliul III Defence
bold in attack, undismayed by defeat. and mercicsS
an 0ictory. In opinions. sentiments, and conduct,
he the order of our government, he consid
ers the constitution as piece of blank paper he
susend- at his will and pleasure the most sacred
rights of the citizen he regards the laws which OPP
pose barrier to his determination. as mere empty
sounds he treats with contempt the orders ct his
superior officers lie turns civil into military
governments he reverses DEGREES of court nartias,
decoys and hangs his prisoners, imprlsons fellow
commissioner Of high rank, appointed by foreign
government, suspends the writ of Hd6eds Corpus
threatens to c0nGne the Judge, and finally cut of
tie ears of Senators, who dare to call in question
the consttutlonality of bis acts. Are we the pru.
dent sober, discreet, sensible and udcious people
which other nations think are Have we men
amongst US with the great civil requirements, pro
| found talents, and natural Judgment of William H.
| Crawford, John Quincy Adams, Henry Clay ant
Smith Thompson, &C. sc. &c. and yet prefer Gen
lackson!'
We ask the reader to decide what confidence
| should be placed in the principles OF man wh'
wrote the above, now the advocate of Jackson, ant
the sanderer Of Henry Clay and Mr.. Adams
o. Such are most of the Jackson editors, ever
| down to the Delaware Gazette. Journal
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18
FOR SALE.

small FARM in Pepcader Hundred, County Of
Newcastle, and State of Delaware, about one and
an half miles above the Delaware and Chesapeake
Canal, fronting on the Road leading from Glasgow
to said Canal containing 90 acres, about one half
of which is good woodland there are on the farm
frame dwelling house, &c. Any person wishing
to purchase can view the farm, for themselves, by
applying to Mr.. John Bell, on the premises. For
terms of sale. apply to the subscriber, No. $50,
Shipley street, Wilmington. Del.
SAMUEL l.. TlNDALL.
July l6. 1928 26--4t
DELAWARE AND NORTH CAROLINA
LOTTERY. ~
9th Glass, draws in this Borough, TOMORROW,
18th of July.
CCllEAE
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18
DELAWARE JOURNAL.
Wn..NL.I.NnHCNs
FriAay, July As, AS2S.

0H-The Annual Meeting Of the Temperance So
clety of Wilmington will be held at the Town Hall,
on Monday evening the 2lst inst at o'clock.
Punctual attendance is requested, as officers are
to be elected for the ensuing year.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18
IIlaarrien.

On the 9Th inst. by the Rev. Solomon Higgins,
Mr.. THOMAS RUMFORD Cd to Miss SARAH
BEATLE, all Of this Borough.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18

emf over from England, by Lancaster himself, for
he opening and organizing the l'ancasterian School
GeorpetOwn. in this District. was sent to organize
hs Choctaw Academy, aud for the first time, to
i've the nations of the forest the benefits of this new
node of instruction.
The following is an extract of letter from Mr..
buld, to Col. .M'Kcnney, of the Indian Department,
hich is published because it 80 abundanty testlfies
the advances of portion OF our Red brothers,
hich will appear extraordinary to those who have
bought them incapable Of making them
Many of these little foresers 80 from their will
erness, home, with only their Indian name. TO
uch. names are given, and they like best the names
{ those whose names are most familiar to them Or
re pleased in proportion as they are taught to be-
{ieye (shoud they never have heard Of them) that
hose after whom they are called are great men--
Ience, among the Creek boys at the Choctaw AGA
lemy. we have Henry Clay, John c. Calhoun,
Richard Rush, Thomas H. Benton, Richard NJ.
johnson, Andrew jackson, James Barbour, &c.
Extract Of letter from Mr.. Ould to Col. M'Ken
new, dated Great Crossing, (Ky.) June %, 1928
DeemiDg it not uninteresting, have taken uT
he pen to inform you that have arrived here, and
nm busy employed in re-organizing the Choctaw
academy.
Ii consists of one hundred Choctaw, Greek
|Chckasaw, and other Indians. some of whom have
made considerable progress, having advanced 50 aI
lin their studies as to be well grounded in astronomy
moral philosophy, surveying, geography. history. use
|of the globes, &c.-renoving at once, and hope
Forever, the musty idea that our sons of the fores
are incapable of civilization Moreover, many have
made an open profession Of religion-some Metho
|dists some Baptists, in short, never before wit
messed 50 interesting spectacle, and which let
fer is 100 short to describe
g The Lancasteran plan is joyfully received, ant
will no doubt prove IA powerful auxiliary"
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18
PRoGREss OF JAcKsoNlsM IN THE SOUTH.

1t will be seen by reference to the preceding
page, that the Jackson spirit is getting up in South
Carolina. They had better look to their threeotJM
voters, lest they experience second HATH tragedy.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18
S8,05e &c
Cen Jackson's head quarters were the Hermitage. his

Cen Jacksons head quarters the Hermitage his
own dwelling. Living in his own house, where he would
have lved if not General he charged the government
500 per for rent. For his fuel which IN that
ty thought was to be had for the asking he charges the
Government year 1862 dalars and the other 224 dol
lars Waited by his servants, in his own house h
made Uncle Sam pay hire for them Living on the pro-
luce of his plantation he charged the Government
more 1000 dollars per for subsistence and
ira rat,ons!
~ The Patriot and Gazette are requested to give the
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18

Ship IN danger--JAcK at The heln--The Gazette
lis boarding the lion in has den. He has it would APP
pear abandoned Delaware to its fate, and fallen on
the hteligencer at Washington, pell NELL we aa-
wise the concern if they have given up the IDEA oil
establishing branch of filth in Sussex, under the
Corporal, (keeping the mother bank as at present
under the Philadelphia laspyer0 to remove to Phil
adelphia or Newly ork, where their mighty minds
would have more room for expansion, and where
the Gazette might be equally as useful to the CO.
alton as it has been in Delaware IT the Sussex
project be not already abandoned, we think there
no doubt but Saturdays information will crush it
in the bud.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18
"Bucks have at We all"

At Bristol, yesterday, there was great Jackson
dinner, in commemo.ation of the day--at which ele-
ven gentlemen assembled, and partook largely OF
the good things provided.
Notice had been regularly published in the news
papers. and it is not little remarkable, that, five
out of the eleven were from Doylstown.
NIB. There was no Jackson Dinner at Doyles-
town. Alas for the Heroites Jugs.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18
OUR PROSPECTS.

Mr.. Adams reelection is considered safe,
even by the most tmid of his friends. The I'M
hallowed means determined on by the 6 combiaa-
ton'' to Dust him from office, have been fully de-
veloped. The people are aware of the true mo-
tiyes, of their opposition and have resolved that
they will not lend themselves to any such purposes
In kentucky we shall get every vote, by large
majority In Maryland ten votes are certain for
us and in Newly York, we are assured, by the best
authority, that shall obtain "a votes by districts
which will give US &c in the electoral college, as
the electors appoint out of the SO to which the
State is entitled. rylander.
Suppression Of Lntemperance. "A Temperance As.
ISOLATION has been formed in Jersey by many of the
most respectable members of the Essex Bar and
another by those of Morris county At the Gin
cnnati dinner at Trenton. on the 4th inst. reso-
luton was passed approving of the efforts making TO
abolish the evil and banshing ardent spirits on that
occasion from the table.
The Pennsylvania Society and the Young Mems
Association for the suppression OF lntemperance IN
Philadelphia, held meeting in conjunction on the
4th of July in the Fifth Presbyterian church, Arch
lsreet,to commemorate the anniversary of Indepen-
Idence. Alexander Henry, Esq. presided, and re-
Isolutions adopted Indicating the intentions OF
the societies to persevere in their important la
bours.--N. Y. Com. .4dp.
One of the Steamboats, which used to run from
the south side of Market ST. to Camden took fire on
Sunday morning about two o'clock and burnt to the
waters edge. The boat was nearly new having
been in operation but few months, and was own
ed by Mr.. Cooper of Camden. The fire originated,
lit is said, in the smoke pipe.
Accordno to accounts from every M RI of the I'm
ion, such productive agricultural season as the
1
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18

The last Patriot labors mar, for expiring cause,
but he could as soon make his readers, simple as
many of them are, believe " the moon green
cheese" as that the Tariff, "a halfway measure at
best) was the work of Jacksonism. The Colonel
kicks up "A dust of or columns and endeayors to
make his escape under it, The case is so plain,
that to the Administration party belongs all the
merit, of passing in its present shape, and that to
the combination belongs all its defects that there Car
be no mistake in the business. We might follow
the Patriot, and show the fallacy of his far fetched
arguments but if there be sceptics still, let then
look at the vote on the bill, which we again intro
duce, for their benefit.
JACKSON MEN as. MANUFACTURES.
On the passage of the Tariff Bill, there were
FOR THE BILL.
ADMINISTRATION. JACKSON.
SO Members 40 Members.
II Senators 8 Senators.
so 81
.AG.4INST THE BILL.
ADMINISTRATION. JACKSON.
81 Members So Members
Senators IL Senators.
o5 80
All the Jackson members voted against it from
Tennessee, Georgia,
Alabama, South Carolina,
Mississippi, North Carolina,
| Louisiana, Virginia.
On the first passage of the bill the whole delega
III, ABB
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18
THE FIRST WASHINGTON.

=
On accepting tie co''i''hu VI ''e a'n'y' o'"'i"'
XV,sh;,ton conclndod his address tn CONGRESS thus.
0
g beg leave to assure the Congress, mat DIS no
pecunary consideration could have tempted me to
,coar, tb,s arJuon. confinement at the expense of
- ..; a .I ty,;o,, 10 rot ,y;sh tn
NY "oi''o =. -: :. Nv III - o,,,t %
ulaNe any pion' 'l''n IT, WIZ N1eP on s"a'' w
count OF my expenses. These doubt mol, they
will DISCHARGE. and that is all desire.''
MN, orCoNr ,vAcu,NcToN,,,
lie oECoND "AoHlNu loN ~
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18

Pardons By General Jackson.--William Darby,
of Montgomery county Md. who was one OF Gene
raj Jackson's Typographical staff at the defence OF
New Orleans, asserts that two persons convicted
of very high offences. were pardoned by the Gene-
raj at New Orleans, --One was found guilty OF giving
intelligence to the enemy, the other Of abandoning
his post during the siege. He asks with great sol
emnity, why were these men pardoned and SIX mil
tianen put to death.-Cin Gag.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18

present. has scarcely ever been known 1t calls for
the acknowledgements Of thankful hearts.
sThnk, OH grateful think,
"IIow good tine God Of Harvest is to us
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18

Mr.. Noah very candldly admits in his last paper
that there are not SO many Jacksonmen in the State
of York, as many people have been led to be-
lieve. The Major behaves much better since his
recent fogging 1t has done him good. Two OF
three more sound thrashings, would make him quite
a civil sort of a man.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18
PORTRAIT OF THE TELEGRAPH.

Drawn bya leading Jackson paper IN .Neu York,
called the 8" Green County Republican,"
"U S. TELEGRAPH. The paper published
at Washington, under the above title, by Duff Green
and Russell Jarvas, HAS NO PARALLEL, for the
SCURRlLlTY of IT'S COLUMNS, and TIE FE-
ROClTY OF IT'S NATURE, in the history Of
politics."
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18
During the night of the 3Oth ultimo, the Tariff

During the night OF the 3Oth ultimo, the Tariff
Bill together with the eliigics of Messrs. Clay
Webster, Everett, Matthew Carey, Taylor of New
Y ork, and Mallary, were burnt amid large con-
course of spectators, at Columbia, S. c.
Forty Thousand .Nswspapew-some bushels Of
the United States Telegraph, and the Ne7v York
Enquirer, are lying dead at Patterson, in New
Jersey.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18

When General Washington rendered his reslsna-
ton to take leave Of all the empoyments OF public
life the President of Congress. among other euo,
gums upon his military character, SAID, what Will
constitute in future time your highest military glory
wisdom and fortitude, iavariabiy regarding III
|gMs of the civil power through all disasters and
changes"
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18

We sincerely congratulate the Jackson committee
OF Philadelphia, and the subcommittee in different
parts ofthe state, upon the oftheir labours.
ior nearly four long years they have ceased not to
toll day and night in their dying cause, and we will
give them credit they have neither spared cx
pence or labour. With Jackson for their Idol,
Jackson for their watch word, Jackson for their
mying point and promises of full stomachs and fat
offices at the end of the race, they have sought to
cover his deformties and excite prejudices against
Mr. Adams, by all the means, fair foul that have
cont within their reach and now they look upon
The effects of their labor and console themselves
with the reelection, that four gears ago, there svas
scarcely ma@ to found i" Pennsylvania friendly
;othc election Of Mr.. ADAMS and nosp there 'smost
2robabiya majority, or OF least very urge M
"ority IN his fitvor A wonderful change to be
wrought in four years-really these men deserve
praise !! II 1sapanda Republican,.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18

The Washington (Pa.) Reporter says the former
Jackson Elector is on the administration cleo
toral ticket--,hat three of the jackson Committee
appointed by the Harrisburg convention have turn
ed against the Hero- finally that so far from hav-
ing, as the Jackson committee expect, 1900 ma
Jonty, he will not have 1000 votes in the whole
county. The Democrats of the western counties
OF Pennsylvania are fast turning their backs on him
Who ordered the sir n,ilit,dn,en 10 be shot,.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-29
Wis is to give .,Otice.

VINHAT the subscriber Of Prince Georges County in
l. the State of Maryland, has obtained from the Or.
phan's Court of alexandria County, in the District of
Columbia, letters of Administration with the will
nexed on the estate of EDwARE LLOYD, late of the
county last aforesaid, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said decedent are hereby warned
to exhibit the to the subscriber, on or before the
Esd day of October next, or they may by law be ex
cuded from all benefit said estate, and those in
debted thereto are required to make immediate pay
ment Given under my hand this 23d day of April,
1928 JULIUS FORREST, Admir-.
with the will annexed of
ap-il 23-6w Edward Lloyd, decd
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-29

New spring Goods.
JAMES & WIN. SCOTT
VgAvE received by hate arrivals from New-fork and
III Philadelphia, general assortment OF seasonabie
goods which they will sell at very reduced prices
They consist in part Of the JoAoWins articles:
Super 5-4, "A and 4 ginShams
Do cuored and plaid muslins
Prints in great variety
Silk and cotton hosiery
Barage scarfs and hdkfs, new style
Swiss and Scotch plain and figured musins
Superltalian lustring and marcelhn
Levantine, senshaw and Fiorcnces
Ladies' and gentemen's horseskin gloves
Taffeta, and belt rbands
Black and colored hastings
Bandanno and romall hdkts
Super and common Irish linen
Do birds eye diaper and dowlas
Beached and brown Russia sheet'ng
Nankeens long and short
Ticklenburgs and Burlaps
Bleached and brown shirtings and sheetinSs
Domestic plaids and stripes
Cotton yarn, candle wick, &c. &c
april 10 |
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-29
Il Iioo Story DtceHing House for Sale.

Il 1ico Story DtOeHing House for Sale.
E.: House and Lot, two doors west of Capt. John
McCobb's, on the north side of Prnce-street. The
front is 10 feet by "a, and is two story frame build
ing, containing four rooms. The back building is
brick. and half stories high, IA by 40 feet con-
tanning three and good kitchen, smoke house,
and store room under it. The whole lot is l9 feet
front, running back 80 feet to 10 feet alley and is
subject to ground rent of S25 IS annually
The situation of this property is considered the
very best it regards health and other advantages
When the yellow fever i'll town, no case occurred
any where near this lot. small part OF the purchase
money will be required in handi for the remainder,
easy payments win do il wsu secured. Apply to
mar 27-tf - GEO: JOHNSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-29
German linens,

~ n Bales consisting of
~ Hempen tickenburgs Of a superior quality
Buraps, No I, 2, ). d. and
IIessians Just received per The brig W 'lliam
Penn, from Bremen, via New York, and fer sale by
aprl l6 s. MESSERSNI1
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-29
G. 81. p. Thompson.
HAVE received per Ships Belyidera and Herald
Ii and other arrivals, an assortment Ut
SPRING GOODS,

Consisting of
"A and ga striped and checked fancy ginghams and
seersuckers
98 and GA, cambria and aconet musins
S 4 fancy striped and figured do
Plain and tarnboured book, do and Scotch lawns
7-S, fancy prints
BLACK and coloured sarsnet cambrics
Grandsell and shaded nankeens
Silk stripe and brown linen drilling
White, buff and fancy printed cuttings
Mixed cassinetts and angola cassimeres
Mixed and drab cashmeretts
Super black hastings
Ladies white and black ingram cotton hose
Mems white and mixed do and hslfhose
Thread and bobbinet laces and A and s bobbinet
Spitslield, Gag, bandanna, evantine, Madrass and
linen cambria hhdkis
Black and colourd sarsnets and gros dc naples
White, pink, blue, green, straw, purple and brown
florence
Black and coloured Canton and French grapes
Ladies white and cooured kid and horseskin gloves
Mems horseskin, beaver and buckskn do
Ribbons, newest style
Ladies bolivar hats
7.8 and A Irish linens
S-4 and rs do lawns
Sand ga do sheetng, Russia do brown e bleached
81, ga and GA diaper and damask table linen
34 ond 70 damask napkins
Brown and black holland, ravens duck, and hucka-
back
yellow and blue nankeens
Best Italian sewing silk
White and coloured cotton balls and spoos, floss do
and patent threads
Twilled sacking streltz ozDaburgs, shoe thread &c
ALSO,
Brown and beached domestic shirtings and sheet
ings, checks bed ticking, paids and stripes, cotton
YARN. &c. SC april Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-29
New Spring Goods.

UoHN NJ. JOHNSON & CO. have received by the
% last arrivals from NewYcrk and Philadelphia, their
Spring supply of Dry Goods, which they bought on
the best TERMS and pledge themselves to sell as cheap
as they can be bought by the yard Or piece.
apriI2l I'm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-29
TUESDAY MDRN11gao APRIL @oo $685.
Oranges and lemons

ca boxes Sicily oranges and lemons in fine order,
w landing from schr. Velocity, for sale by
april 26 JOHN Fl. LADD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-29
yuIxrED AsD PUBLISHED
DAILY,
No. SNOWDEN g. THORNTON.
EorsBOstOn.

EorsBOstOn.
The packet schr.
"a ALEXANDRIA,
Nm Willis .IIowes, Master. For freight or pas
gGs sage, having good accommoda!ons' apply
obhJs urine retailing moasses
~ mus PGSIs,ps hest brolvn stout & London por-
gsr ia quart and pint bottles ,-.,,
S., ,,ck,ges Hamilton cotton goods, drilhngs,
leans and stripes
From schr. Columbia,
10 pipes Coguac brandy, seignette's brand
-. ~ oaI Srt nails april 26