davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-18
:, !. From the National htelligencer.

.7pTn, 10.
The bill for revision of the Tariff Of Duties on
Imports has at length, after most atiguing discus
sion, been ordered in the House Of Representative
to be cngrossed for third readlng by such ma
iority as makes its passage in that body probable.
We are not sufficiently familiar with the subject to
say what will be the practical operation of this BILL
which we believe that there is some diff
ference of opinion even amongst the best informed
men We take it for granted, however, from the
vote upon it, that it is supposed to embrace provs-
ions which are in the main, favourable, rather than
otherwise, to the manufactures Of the country, with
out being sufficiently so to alarm very much the
preudices or the fears of those who are opposed to-
the protection system.
Important Discovery THE Philadelphia Mer-
curry, Jackson paper, edited by Stephen simpson,
endeayors to make out that Messrs. Adams and
CLAY are the probable authors of Morgans fate.
i. NV life upon it," says the Editor, "Morgan's fate
was owing to the dabolical corruption and Unsuitable
ambition of Clay and Adams y
.qnother Discovery.--The New York, E. Post,
another Jackson paper, says that Morgan is in Asia,
according to Information given by Captain OF yes
sci Just arrived from Smyrna.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, MARCH 28--We have rare
ly witnessed a more luitilot anu uuNCiSai eAN'tS
ment. than was produced in this place on Wednes-
day last, from the discovery of orgeres to consi-
derable amount committed by Nelson Patteson,
Esq 1t appears that he had been in the habit for
several months of forging the names of several gen.
temen OF Nashville, to checks and promissory notes,
which he himself would afterwards take up before
they were presented for payment. But in this at,
tempting to get out Of one difficulty he only plunged
into greater. His creditors became importunate
the checks and notes were, i'll spite OF his remon-
strances and solicitations, presented to the persons
whose signatures they bore, and then detection be-
came inevitable. 1t is supposed that the extent Of
his fogeres reaches, perhaps, to ten thousand dol
lars.-Ihe unfortunate offender was generally TX
ed, and even in the breasts Of those he has injured
there is more of compassion than Indignation. at his
treachery. Mr. Patteson was membor Of the bar
Secretary of the Texas Association. and Secretary
also. to the Jackson Committee Of Nashville. Til
ruin may be attributed to that root OF many evils
GAM1Ne.-Repub
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-18
nWE KILLED SIXTEEN"
Eroa, the NetO FORK american.


EXTRACT from letter written by Major General An
drew Jackson to Major General Thomas PlncK-
new, dated "On the battle ground in the Bend OF
the Tallapoosc, March %, iSl4"-(Vlde Niles
Reg. vol. 6 page 1907
s.DrTERMiNINci TO ExTERMIAATE them, l de-
tached General Coffee with the mounted men, ana
nearly tbe whole of the Indian force, early on the
msrniny Of yesterday, to cross the river about TWO
niles below their encamnment. and to slrrounh the
panI in such a manner as that none Oh tnem slou'u
ascane nv attempting to cross the river ne re-
snt he then details -" Five hundred anu hiey-se
Won we're left dead on the Peninsula, and great
.,r,har Of them were killed BY the horsemen IN at
,a,nt;ng n cross the river: it is believed not more
than TEN had escaped. We continued to DE-
o.rpny MANY If them who had concealed them
salves nnder the banks of the river. until we were
nrayented BY night. THIS MORNING. WE hlL-
LED SIXTEEN WHICH HAD BEEN ooS'
CEALED."
Il Is Of human beings, not of ravenlng wolves or
fell beasts of prey, that this Christian leader Of the
forces ola Christian country is speaking 1t Of De-
mos immortal as himself-aad no longer resisting
that after destroying them "unt prevented BY night
he says this morning we killed slxteen--vA.cn
had been concealed :" "Which,' indeed line
word is suited to the action and he who slaush'ers
defenceless men like perishins 0r1tes, may wen
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-18
T21E11.

AT Cantwelfs Bridge, on the 1th inst. Mr.. JOHN
GREEN, after an illness Of severa weeks.
AT his residence IN Lewestown, on Saturday, the
9TH inst. after short but a painful illness,
CHARLES NJ. CULLEN, Esq aged 50 years.
In Sussex County, Delaware Col. Penberton
Burton, worthy and respectable citizen, after
lingering illness.
In Worcester. Mass. Mrs. Martha LINCOLN. re-
lict of the late Hon. Levi Lincoln, aged Sc. Fit is
a circumstance worthy ofnote, that she was follow.
ed to the grave by two sons, who are now Cover
nors of the States of Massachusetts and Maine, and
by another and son in law, who are Senators
of Massachusetts, and brother who has held the
same station. Her husband was formerly Attorney
General of the United States and afterwards, Lieut..
Governor, and acting Chief Magistrate of MassacIu.
sets.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-18
From, the Elkton Press, .4psil 18th 1928.
DlyTVISI,R.AITON MEETING.

A meeting of IA numper of citizens from different
parts of Cecil county, friendly to the Admlnlstra-
tion of the General Government, was held at the
house Of Mr.. Roavla,,d Ellis, on Thursday the 10th
inst. for the purpose of concerning measures prepa
ratory to the ensuing election.
Dr.. John Groonae was called to the Chair, and
Hvlaad r. Pennington, Esq appointed Secretary,
The following Resolutions were proposed, and
unanimously adopted.
Resolved, TnaI IL pc recommended TO the voters
of Cecil county, friendly to the present Admnistra-
tion ofthe General Government, to assemble on Sa-
turday, the 10th day of May next at the usual place
of holding elections in their respective districts, and
fix ON suitable persons candidates to be voted for
At the next election as County Commissioners, and
Delegates to the next General Assembly of Mary
land and that the Chairman and Secretary of each
Election District Meeting, transmit statement OF
their proceedings to the editor Of the Ekton Press
for publication
Resolved, That it be recommended to the voters
of Cecil county to use all honorable means to pro-
mote tbe election Of the candidates who may be no.
minated in each district and likewise of Col. James
Seu,aN as Elector for choosing the President and
Vice President of the United States
Resolved, That the proceedings OF this meeting
he published in the Elkton Press, four successive
weeks.
-, JOHN GRoomE, Chairman.
Ruland B. Pennington, Secg,
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-18
May OF the United States.

We have examined small Map of the United
States. published by Messrs. Huntington and VIII
lard, of Hartford, Conn., and are well pleased witt,
its plan and execution. 1t is projected on scale
Of 100 miles 70 an inch; and is said to be accurate
ly delineated. with all the late improvements. In
respect is superior to the large maps of Finley
and Lay; as it extends west to the Pacific Ocean,
1t is ornamented with handsomely finished like.
ness of General Washington and view of the Capi,
tol. 1t contains also table of the distances between
all the capital towns. The expense, which is on,v
three dollars, is so moderate that most persons wb,
are DESTROYS to possess good map of our country,
will, we presume, avail themselves Of the present on.
portunty An agent is now offering them for safe.
Communicated
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-18
Upper Marlboro Md. April / 18th.
.Jnarrten,

In Wilmington, on Thursday evening the 9th
ult. by Rev. E. W. Gilbert. RHESA BRUNSON e.
ELIZABETH LAWS, both Of N. Castle County
By the same, on Monday evening, the 10th inst
HENRY H. BOYS s. MARY HAMMOND, of n.
Castle County.
In Philadelphia, on the 9th instant, by Joseph
Watson, Esquire, Mayor, Mr.. CHARLES G. DEN
NY, to Miss SARAH MARIA, daughter of Doctor
Gideon Jaques-al ofthis Borough.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-18
NOTICE..

Persons wishing any sort ofPRINTINo done, with
neatness, accuracy, and dispatch ADVERTISEMENTS
inserted, or SUBSCRIPTIONS paid where there are
no Agents appointed in their neighbourhood to re.
ceive them, will please apply, rdirect to r. Porter
and Son, No. 81, Market Street, Wilmington.
All communications, not of the above character.
to be addressed to M. Bradford, Editor of the Della.
ware Journal, Wilmington.
This arrangement is made for the more regular
and prompt execution of business
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-18

!, ,osbed. however, Noah, and simpson anu
!, ''n Ion are always at hand, and can make the
p ,'rss appear the better cause without "oy difficult
.0''s wb be therefore, any part of the public have
" faction to see some additional specimens OF
an ,ason brass having seeming aspect of patriotism
'as' .rocpe not TO be found in jackson prints ~
anu Pore Mordecai Of NewYorl, Stephen o. rhll-
D '',N.;, and Duff of Washington may pc read' as
'us' .o1 ., a, large, with great advantage.
auu.'' 1,aoe Of Israel is particularly happy on the
subject of elections : -. tho most sorupulous
Stephen, ofthe Mercury has Inc "'osl so,upu'ouS
regard andlove for facts beng Always reauy 70 IT,
,s, ,bem rather than not have such as VIII answer
his purpose. !, .hoso ond MANY other
.a,,rs and says, in so many words - care
~ ! Lcksoa spells Congress z2t@ d H.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-18

write Of them, though they were in fact, Of Brut
ISL nature. .
iennessee.--i'hc friends Of The Ailmnisira ration in
tennessee have uaIned Wilkins JeaAeh,u us u can
d'dhte for Electorin the Nashville District and
Moses II. Roberts. is announced Il candidate Tor
the same office Insthe Columbia District
Mr. J. J. Meredith, vino has lately become the
Editor Of the Knoxville Enquirer concludes his all
dress in the following words The attempted des-
potlsm OF opinion here, ought long since TO have
been resisted. 1t is not yet too late to spurn the
character of bondmen, and to realize the glores Of
Tree existence. now propose the commencement
OF an effective resistance and will continue in the
exerton, unless ! expiate my PRESUMPTION, in
meeting a premature martyrlom under the Jack
sonlan construction ofthe "SECOND SECTION"
FROM THE GEORGIA COURIER, PRINTED AT AGusTA,
GEORGIA.
Extract Of letter to the Editors, from intelligent
gentleman Of nsighboring and poputous County.
"rhose Editors who assail you, have oyerrated
the popularity of General jackson in this State.
They think to use his popularity as lever, by
which to oyertrn all opposition but it is certainly
in its wane, and will venture the prediction that
your paper, avowedly friendly TO the Admnistra-
ton, will receive rapidly increasing patronage.
Many who are secretly opposed to Jackson will not
own 1t publicly for fear OF injuring their popularity
A The cause Of the Administration is stronger here
than is generally supposed, as would soon be pro
ven if its friends would boldly make movement ir
its favor Thepeople in my county speak strongly
of meeting to declare for the Administration
there will probably be meeting, and shall Ger
tainly attend.'
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-18
Tonl me RaJjU,,,ye D,,y,;oj

I'onl he Raiimofe P,,,ioi.
.sa'Ason aige # acctianefring - In Duff Green's
Washington Telegraph If YESTERDAY he saws " e
now publish regularly, each week, ahoat forty
hsousa,Ad newspapers. We have five newspaper
presses. and often run them with double sets Of
hands. day ard night" These papers are subAcro
ed Tor IN hundreds by members Of Congress and
others and sent free Of postage in great masses all
over the country to aid the Of the Hero. Ken
lucky IN particular is inundated with them.
Observation-Disclosures begins to reach US Of
the vote OF the freehoders of Virginia. on the sub
ject of Convention for the reform of the present
Constitution of Government of that State
The recent votes Of seven counties are subjoin-
ed.
Convention. No Convention. Neutral.
2,571 654 16
The elections for Members of the House ofDel-
egates, In the different countless as far as they have
been heardfrom, are very Hattering for the pros
poets of the Administration in that State.
Upper Marlboro Md. April lth
Messrs. Gales Il Seaton If you have an unoccu-
pied corner in your useful paper please state that
ballot was taken, this day. in the Grand Jury room
on the Presidential question, which resulted as fol-
lows: 1o for Adams, for Jackson, and neutral.
am aware that this is trivial affair to impose on
your valuable time but it goes to show, whenever
this molnenous question canyassed among any res
Pectable assemblage of gentlemen, it almost univer-
sally results in the same manner.
! Very respectfully, &c.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-18
IS T'LE TRY"

Dame Fortune is not to be won without she is
wooed and an opportunity will occur TO-MOR.
ROW, at o'clock, P. M to try if you cannot win
her.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-18
Yr mo OBJ Servt
fSinned) ANDREW JACKSON.

do certify that some time in the month OF Au-
gust last, on my way from Natitoches, passed the
Agency house in the Chocktaw Nation, with two
servants, and enqured for Sia, Dnsmore, the agent
who was not then at home. | tarried for the space
of an hour or more, and no person demanded pass
port of me. | thea proceeded On my journey, met
Mr.. Dinsmore, near the pigeon roost, who asked me
for my passport infor ned him that had none
He appeared astonished that | sh ud have come
through without one. | told him had been advis
ed that it was not necessary. As he cad been advs-
ed by the Secretary OF War; to deaioF from stopping
of nrnnerty under the pretext he had heretofore done
and that | had 1t IN my power, Wlthou any NEON
venicnce, to have procured passport. had 1t been
deemed necessary. He admitted he had received
such Instructions with discretionary power, to de-
tain property, under suspicion, circumstances, but
that he would not undertake to discriminate, and
should under circumstances act as he had done, un-
fiji the powers under which he acted, were entirely
taken from him. He then took an obligation OF me,
to give him, from some proper person. certificate
of the right of property, and gave me passport to
proceed.
Certified at Nashville, this Goth of September,
1912 JoHN UokDoN.
! Can any freeman read the above, without indIg
nation, aud firm determination ii government, does
not Give us immediate relief to burn the lawless y
rant in the agency house-what that he will not obay
the orders of the Secretary of War or the Solemn
guarantee under the treaty that the Citizens OF the
United States shall enjoy the free and ann.oleset
use of that road-and Mr. Dinsmore nevertheless
will not suffer 1.-THE die is castlhe citizens Say
thew will remove the nuisance if government does no
~ A. ].
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-18
Seventh Glass, draws then.
SCHEME,

Tickets ST. Halves So, Quarters 81, Eighths so cts.
TO be had in great variety of numbers at
Il. RAkKEN.S
TRULY PROMPT and LUCKY OFFICE.
NO. II, Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-04-18

here to the agent who delights in treadins unlcr
loot the rights Of the Citizens and exults m their
disresses--he evil be upon the government NOT nm
on the people who have So often complained with
out redress-we really hope that The evil will be cut
on by the ront. by a removal of the agent. sboull
this not be done we will have right fairly to con-
clude that the administration winks at the arents
conduct under the rose, notwithstanding the in
sructions Of the Secretary in his letter to Mr. Dns
more OF the 23rd of march--the right of nature
occurs--and il redress is not afforded, would de-
spse the wretch that would slamber in uuet one
night before he cult up BY the roots the invader of
his Soem rights. Regardless of consequences-Iet
not the Secretary OF war believe that we want more
than Justice, but both from idians and indian
agents. we will enjoy the rights secured to US by
Soem treaty or we will die nobly in their Support,
we want but a bare fulflment Of the treaty-we
neither under Stand the Tyranny of the agent in
open violation OF Our rights Secured to us BY trea
ty-or the Creek law, that takes from the United
States the right gurante.l by treaty that the indians
who commit murders OH our Citizens, shall be de-
livered up when demanded, to be tried by the laws
Of the united States 4 punishcd-the Creek Ian
| says the Creeks wW punish them, Themselves
These innovation without the consent Of The cons
| tuted power of the government being first had Oul
citizens do not understand, the information Of Colt
Hawkins Z. S. agent for the Greeks and The infor
nation Of Genl James Robertson agent of tht
Ghickasaw Nation, to the contrary Notwithstanding
neither can we the citizens of Tennessee believ,
without better proof that the hair of the head o
one Of the murderers of Manleys family and Craw
legs at the mouth of Duck river are disturbed b,
the creeks, when we have proof that they hav
lately passed near to Caskaskia fifteen in numbe
to Join the Prophet-In this particular we wan
and do expect the murderers delivered up agreeable
to treaty-this is only Justice this we ask Of Go
verment--this we are entitled to, and this we mus
(Sooner or laterl and will have-'rhis may b
thought strong language-but it is the anguag
that freemen when the are only claiming fulfil
ment of their rights ought to use-lt is lansuag
that the ought to be taught to lisp from their Gre
des-and never when they are claiming right
j from any nation ever to abandon
Pardon the trouble have given ysu in this Ion
letter--it relates to the two Subjects that has IL
sometime iritated the public mind, and is now rel
dy to burst forth in vengeance-l am DIR sir wit
due reguard
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-25
Five Dollars Reward.

Strayed or stolen from The suo,
sscriber, living on the old stage roac , aDSG;
nine miles from Alexandra, an Mo'
ASIAA GREY MARE, 8 years old last nay
She has q scar on her neck, occasioned bya yoAe
never been shod and has sort Of blaze 10 inc Wv
head; her tail is bunchy and name dark iwn. CIV
the above reward, and al reasonable expenses 'o'
turning her to me .eu
aug l3-d3t eo4t sUSANNAH ea'"'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-25
Notice..

tfSsvzn Was taken up by the subserlos.
4tS..EW about ten days since as trespassng :.
NM trays, Two COWS, one black and .n'
SEsz bother brindLe; both give milk. The owl
er or owners are requested to come forward prov
pay charges and take them away ,,
JOHN CAsEEN
On the Columbia Turnpike, about three ni@'
from the Washington bridge
aup 23-3ts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-25

TENNESSEE, AUG. s.-Wonderful shaking
here since the vote Of Louisiana was known
HKentucky come out in the same way, change,
unexpected will take place here"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-25
LETTER I.
Ten. jackson. TO Gen. Scott.

Gen. jackson. TO Gen. Scott.
Head Quarters, division of the South
Nashville, Sept. 8, 1917.
Sir.-Wi,h that candour due the character
you have sustained as soldier and man o.
honour, and with the frankness OF the letter,
address you.
Enclosed is copy of an anonymous letter
post marked New York, 18th Aug. 1917, ,oee.
Their with publication taken from til. Colu m.
biaD, which accompanied the letter, have no,
permitted myself for moment 10 believe that
the conduct ascribed to you is correct. Can
dour, however, induces me 10 lay them before
you, that you may have il in your power 10 say
how far ;hey be incorrectly stated.
| II my order has been the subject Of YOUR AMI
| madversions, II il believed you will a, once ad.
nit II, and the exten, to which you have gone
am, sir, respectfully, your obedient servant,
(signed( ANDREW JACKSON.
General W. Scott, U. S. Army
Anonymous letter addressed TO Major Gene.
raj Andrew Jackson, post marked "New York,
Aug. Is" and received Sd September, 1918,
enclosed in the foregoing.
"Yoar late order has been The subject of much
private and some public renarks The war
office gentry aud their adherents, pensioners &
expectants, have all been busy, but no one. (of
sufficient mark for your notice more imam Ma
jor gen. Scout. who am credibly informed,
goes so far as to call the order in question, an
act of mutiny, In his district he is the organ
of government institutions, and the supposed
author OF the paper enclosed-wh!ch however
(the better to cover him) was not pu blished un
I'll he had left this city for The lakes Be on
your guard, as they have placed spies upon
Brown here--so it is probable you are not with,
out them. The eastern federlis,s having now,
all become good republicans, aud pledged to
the support Of the president, as he to them,
government can do well without the aid of Ten.
nessee, &c &c. A word to the wise is enough
The enclosed is taken from the Columbian. a
PAPER Of much circulation in this State, New
York" Certified and signed J. NJ. GlasseI aid
iecamp.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-25

Into the lean and slppered pantaloon
With spectacles on nose:
His youthful hose well saved, and world too wide
For his shrunk shanks, and his big manly voice
Tuning again to childish treble pipes, &c.
From comparison Of these two delineations
of human nature, we may infer that however
its details may differ, its great outlines are the
same in all ages.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-18

Painting my ~ delutd IL he no I'd 'oI
Communicating idras Ia tn" mud, h" moan.
of representation ol lir visible pans 81 "a
tirr We adopl tuis mole oi expression, h.
cause the ar; eau hardly be said IL he conf
ned 10 the mr." rerre senlhitah 81 'isibia 90
i.rts, luce. hy III lrnaiing onward ola ninhsirh
iiohs, II j. enabled 10 convey TIT ldeaH 81 -
ternal affections aud mental actions. u Wi
necessarily t1llnW thai ihosn snhlerls are The
most Immediately within The province "l III"
arts, whose essential qualities AR ~ II were
contained IL he visible parts al things, ar
INST rapable of bring e3nressed by "h'rrt,
Of .eht aud this though lrnisnI, Ne have
tho Igntit necessary /, STATE, rs very dhE
portrav,. thai il - not sufficiently attended to.
Asfh. mowers ri writing IN the way CT nara
tive, are och IA 10 rnhhe il To convey 10 the
reaacr - in-l idea pi n sncces,ion OF trnusac
toms or events whereas, II rahnoi, ~ IN"
most laborad description, give rs any oihrr
than confused or ertonnons nnliou oi the SIT
uaiion ri "A building, the wiGdings al uV"r.
The forms OF a mountain, the benuiv and ~.
IRE sion nj the conntenanCe, Tue situation ~
the n,I,clss IN anger revenge, death, &c. 80
uainfing 10 a. much rs II II incompetent 10 r.
late The conspiracy nr rec"rd the nfhiion. /.
proportionphiv rich IN lis mnnns 81 de9frtp
ton. s. description Is thr most - ~.
nfiangnag", 50 narration Is The great difficulty
al painting a difficulty, hoWeE'r. MT "l"ats
iu-nttnailui abb Ia the ariisi, WIN, 10 q rhui-
peienl knowledge and Practice - The 'f''f"'
component ppns al his A.. aati,f hht o. iPpR
mem IN the eh5tce OF his SUBJECT WHICH l
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-18
NEW SIf,I.Ii.

1--WE salRtflber hus tsk", Ire honse late-
-, " occupied bv NaiJan SehpoIhrld, and
one door alrotr MHiorA Il. Norih's Book
SORE, ~herr he hos lpsi opened handsom.
assoc ,prni 81 Drv Go"d,, Grorer,es, Hard
ware, Crorkery Hats, shoes. Nalis, teel,
sc. &c.
Mach cnre has bcen taken in The selection
of his CooDs, aud lhrv are nnw pnrred nj low
it'ct- tor casbor country rfrHee.
JklIIN-t. SCHnOLFlELD.
y. ;. HE sesvi," are offered 10 his friends
IN the country, fur the transaction Of III ~.
-iness ~ Lynrhb1fg. Any thing cohhded lo
HE CARE will meet with prompt aud street al
tention.
Sept IL. Bill