davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02

SATURDAY. AUGUST Q.
ANOTHER VICTORY ATNEw-oRLEANs

ANNs Hsss vhOtOhN al VIEW -OnLrShtSoi
Tue accounts which we this day publish de-
failing tho triumph Of tho friends Of the Ad
ninistration al New Orleans arc OF the great
sst importance. II may bo considered one Of
oft,o most glorious victories VIII ch has been
achis Q IN this country since the battle Of
New Orleans.
Ovieons--the scene Of all his glory-the spot
which gave him all the celebrity which ne ever
acquired-besfen too by the peopie-thoso
who knew him best those who witnessed the
triumph Of the srh Of January, is fact that
should warn tho people Of other STATES OF
tho importance of the PveHdential Eiec-
fion.
nthc people ofNew Orleans havo no conf
dencs in the qualifications OF General Jackson
for the Presidency; who can have! They know
him well; they have paid him every. honor for
thu military services he has rendered; they
owe him deep debt Of gratitude for the de-
fence Of tbojr city; but they know him too well
10 support him for eiva office. They have
como forward and sct an example worthy of
praise-worhy Of imitation; they have shown
I" the people Of the United States that they
are not carried away by party zeal or 4 blind
attachment to military glory; that they will
not sacrifice the Liberties Of their country by
slecting General Jackson to the Presidency.
A coiemPorary, in speaking of this election,
remarks:
"This Is the first act Of the grand drama of
tho Presidential election. II has been enact
Cd, too. on the very spot where the merits of
tho "eoDibination +" candidate, if he have
my, were likely TO be the best known; the
very spot to which the HERO himself made
pilgrimage fifteen hundred milcs, in the depth
Of last winter, to open the electionecring cam
Psian in person. But all would not do Though
the people had witnessed the laureIs won By
the HsRo on the memorable 9Th Of January.
they had also soon those lsurels tarnished-
they had seen them wither upon his brow while
yet fresh and green, by reason Of his fierce
passions, his cruelties, and the lawless violence
with which the laws and the constitution were
Prostrated, and trampIed under foot. These
things sank deep in the hearts Of the people,
and the memory thereof cannot be forgotten.
Hence the appalling defeat Of tho Chiefiain
upon the very ground Of his former victory.
Ths tide Of success has thus set in from tho
mouth Of the Mississippi. 1t will roll on, and
sweep up tho whole valley OF the Ohio. till
it reaches New York, when the republic will
he safe!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02

e3-Mr. YoUNG's BENErIr.-The benefit
Of the manager Of our Theatre. Mr.. CHxRLEs
YoUNG, will take place on Monday evening,
next. Mr.. Y. deserves a real bumper; he has
been unremitting in his exertions to please the
public during the period of his management of
our Theatre--as an actor he has given univer-
sal satsfac ction, and as gentleman is respoc-
ted by our citizens.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02

0o-Hstory Of Greece.--We again warn our
citizens against purchasing History of Greece,
until the work Of Dr. HOWE, which will short
ly be issued from the New-York press, is pub
lished. Dr. HOWE has spent much of his time
for the last six years in Greece, and is better
qualified to give a correct history Of that
country than any person who has attempted
the task.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02

0tMAIL CoNTRAcTs.-It will be seen by
an advertisement in this days paper, that the
Postmaster General has advertised for pro-
posals for carrying the mails in this State
Proposals will bo received until the 2Oth of
October next.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02

DO-The Steam boat Oliver Ellsworth, Capt. :.
Stow, arrived here yesterday forenoon from
Hartford with two hundred passengers. She
left Hartford, on Thursday morning at seven
o'clock and arrived at N export in the AFTER
noon, and left there at eight O'Clock yesterday
morning for this place. She will leave here
on her return this morning at five O'clock.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02

We have before us, a neat lithographic map,
drawn by Mr.. Eddy, ofthe country around the
Quincy railway with the roads and distances in
miles, from the Railway house TO various points
within a circuit Of absut miles II will Be a
convenient companion on excursions in that
quarter.-yMass. Journal
[Mr. Eddy 10 a native Of this town.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02
Tn. Chancellor of New. York has i.su

The Chancellor Of New. York has issued a
writ ne Great regno against the proprietor and
manager Of tho Chatham theatre, for contempt
in not obeying his injunction on the play enii-
tied Charlotte Temple, lately dramatised by a
gentleman in Boston, from the novel Of that
name. We understand that the case will be
argued befors his honor At Albany. On Monday
ne1f.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02

COVE understand that the Reverend Mr..
FARLEY, of Boston. has accepted of the invi-
tation the Westminster Congregational Socl-
ETY., Of this town to become their Pastor. Mr..
Farley will be ordained on the 10th of next
month. 1t is expected that the Rev. DR. CHAM
MING will preach the Ordination Sermon.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02

0G-REPREsENTATIvE ELEcrIoN.--The
Semi-annual Election of Representatives in
this state, takos place in a few days. We
would rer,ind the friends OF tho Admnstra-
tion to be careful in selecting Representatives
who will faithfully represent their interests.
and vote for friend of the National Admin-
istration for United States Senator.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02

leap no more from the place he has chosen
heretofore. Our informant said that Sam fen
rather ugly about it the last time. We did
not learn to what party he belongs; but take
it for granted he is a Jackson man.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02

CHESs.-The Edinburgh Observer saysthss
the following is the real state Of the match
which has been so long pending between the
Edinburgh and London Chess Clubs. The frss
game was drawn; the second was won by the
Edinburgh Club; the third was drawn; the
fourth was lost by the Edinburgh Club; snd
tho fifth is now playing.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02

Captain JONES Of the Patriot, and Mr.
Goodell Of the nvestigator, continue to enjoy
good health. The morals Of the town are
improving under the superint endence Of these
gentlemen.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02

pThere are several draymen in this town,
who richly deserve punishment for their iahu.
manity in overlooking their horses. SreA
pra ctices ara shameful.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02

rExETER BANK.-The President OF the
Exeter Bank has received $4,000 from young
Briggs. He was detected in the city of New
York. Malbone remains in Jail at Newport.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02

DTWc learn by the passengers in tho steam
boat Of yesterday, that several large failures
took place in New-York, on Thursday.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02

Go-Tho Steam boat Babcock, Captain Bab-
cock, made an excursion from Newport to
Fall River on Wednesday last, with $50 pas
sengers.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02

Tcrebone not heard from, hut will increase Mr.. Whites
majority
Judge White is rendy 10 the Administration. Mr.. Living
ston 10 Gen. Jackson
About $50 citizens friendly to The Administration, had gone
TO the norhwad and about 50 were detained from tho
polls by Sickness and other causes.
said steam boat which went up the Mississippi the
morning Of the 7ih carried 26 Administration voters and
Jacksonisn-tbough il expected would have sad b
after the first day Of the election.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02

TTThe communication of Islander,
and the speech Of Mr.. Powell, will be pub
lished on our next first page.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02
SUCCESS OF THE FRIENDS OF THE ADMIN,
ISTRATION


LOUISIANA ELECTIUN.
BY the arrival of the brig Levapt Capt Packard from New
Orleans papers to the 14b M have been received Boson
giving the following information Of the Election, far rsA
turns had been obtained.
Total Return of Yotes for Govsrmor in s (cilssiag
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02
SECOND DIsTRicr.


Tammany and Washington Psrishcs-number Of votes nes
exactly known-but understood there large majoray
for Mr.. Gurley
Mr. .iueyi friendly to the Admniraicn and Mr. s,sn-
ders TO Gen. Jackson.
stated that Mr. Brent, the Administration candidate
the third Congressional District elected by handsome ma
joriy.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-02

Messrs Derbgny aud Thomas friendly the Admnra<
tion.-Messrs. Marigny and Butler IA Gen. JacksonThS
above therefore 28i5 for the Administration Csndi-
a.,I farl lLa-Qr
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-08-29

lcsS, and npuer tcalt be free auson. We'll, ami
does the fact give him any claims to reelection :
lie stigmatzes every mason in the world, because
at this particular juncture, lie wishes TO avail him
self OF an unfortunate excitement, and obtain the
votes Of ant-masons
Was Gen. Washington murderer He was
great mason--S.ephen Van Rensselaer,. the man
whose casting vote in this State, made Mr.. Adams
President, is Grand Master of the State--so was
Daniel ID. Iomkns-so was De Witt Clinton
so is Lafayette. Nay. We have the authority Of
Mr.. Clay himself. Of that very Slr. Clay who is
now travelling about to persuade the people to re-
elect Mr.. Adams MIR. Clay, in 1922, signe, a
masonic address to the people in favor Of United
States Grand Lodge, and himself and Chief Jus
tce Marshall, and other prominent masons, were
appointed committee OF correspondence. The
following extracts are from, MIR. Clay's address:
8 The antiquity Of the Mosonic Society. extend
lng so far beyond all other human associations,
series the attention, and the mind is naturally i'm
pressed with feelings Of interest for an nstitution,
transmitted through the long train Of hundred IL
gcs. Time, which destroys all pcrishabe things,
seems TO have consolidated The pillars Of this mo-
raj temple. We contemplate the long catalogue
ot excellent men. who have been equally the sup.
porters Of masonry and the ornaments Of human
nature and VIC say, almost urconscionsy, that
the present generations; with all its lights, must
not tarnsh the name Of an institution cuasccratcd
by 50 many circumstances, calculated to endear
it to the mind Of good man.
The foundation Of Masonry is fixed in the so
cia feelings, and the best PRINCIPLES Of the hAman
mind. Its maxns are the lessons ct virtue, re
duceh to their practicable application. 1t stands
opposed to snrd,dncss-to Jealous CT revenSclul
tempcr-to all the selfish aud maevolent passions
1t comedies with the highest motives OF patrlo-
tism-thc most expanded philanthropy, and consc-
crates all its precepts in reverence to Divine Gre
ator, and good will to man.
Tc the disgrace Of the Author Of the above, we
state. that he has been active in tanning the Nor
gan excitement into a fame, for political objects.
In cunclnsion, VIC declare that a more open,
shameful, and corrupt attempt at ciectionerring,
as the abo,c letter of MIR. Adams indicates, has
never been made by any public tunctonary, whe
had the least principle and selt-respect-and II
ought to deprive him Of every goud mans vote.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-08-29
Judges Of the Delegate Elections,
lake .AUIIGE.

Extract from the proceedings Of the jackson
County meeting, held at Christiana, June 2lst,
1928.
Z. Resolved, That elections for Delegates be
held in each hundred, at the places of holding the
Hundred elections, OH the first Saturday in Scptcm
ber next that the elections shall be BY ballot, & for
the systematic conducting thereof, the following per-
sons ere hereby appointed Judges of said elections.
Brandywine Hundred-John Elliott, George
Forwood and Hartman ralley.
Chrstiana lIundred-W William Seal, David c.
Wilson and Joseph Chandler.
Mill Creek tlndred--Andrcw Cray, John liar
Ian and Stephen Springer.
White Clay Greek IIundred-Stephcn Willis.
John Hcrdman and Henry Whitley.
New Castle Iundrcl-petcr P. Deany, Thorn
as ii. Tatlrw. aud Jeremiah Bowman.
Pencadar llundreI-JacGb Moore, Nathan Boul
der and William Steward.
Red Lion Hundred-Ad Delhi, John Sutton
and Daniel Newbuld.
St. Georges Hundred--Anterson ?. Reading
Manove Hays and Abraham Vandegriit
Appoqunimnk Hundred William ilukil, Will
liam Weldon Sd. and James Chambers.
Whose duty it shall be to give ten bays notice
of the time and place as aforesaid Of holding said
election which they are directed to keep open fol
the receipt of votes from the hour oftwei,c o'clock
until five O'Clock Of said day, afterwhch they shall
proceed to count the ballots and having acertalned
the result thereof to certify the under then
hands; provided that or more of said SO appoin
ted judges may, in the absence of his colleague or
colleagues at the appointed hour, proceed in said
election i all were present.
s. Essoired, That the delegates so elected in
their respective hudrcds shall meet on Monday
the nth day Of September next, at the Red Lion
Tavern, and proceed to form county ticket
which they shaI! take immediate measures to make
known and recommcd to the support Of the people
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-08-29

member Lafayette, Pulaski, Dekalpe and Kosciusz
ko and the grateful hearts of the descendants of those
who were engaged in the arduous contest still hail their
memories with sacred Affection In our last war; many OF
foreign extraction pered their lives and their fortunes,
tor country which had received them. But now when
peace smiles upon our land and the notes of warare hush
ca, hey are dismissed from all occupaon because now it
is remembered that the milk which they drew from
mothers breast, not American. The genius OF
country, the meaning Of cons;non the spirit Of
republican institutions alike prohibit, alike reject, this
ungraettll persecution,
Sir, the Adnins ration ofJohn @ Adams, has often been
compared with that OF his father and taany points of SINH
arly have been detected this feature in hs is not the less
striking as it accods well with the Alien and Se,ion
Laws OF his father he idea that those who have become
citizens Of The uned States should not enjoy The right of
Citizenship, IS Inonslous in every possible view in which
can be taken 30 not naturazed citizens pay taxes. do
lhey not contribute TO the support of government;
they not hold lans engage in manufactures, and must they
be declared from representation? excluded from the
right OF suffrage and turned out Of situations which they
are cmncnily calculated to fill Among the
ted charges against the King, mentioned in the Decara
tion OF Independence, the following lie has cneayor
ed to prevent the population Of these satcs for that pur-
pose obsruc'ing the laws for naturalization OF Foreigners,
refusing 10 pass others to encourage their migration I
er = this Indicates the spirit of instuions and Shows
most plainly what value was attached 10 migration hiher,
and what rights foreigners emgratng nigh, expect.
ihere is no Justice. no gratitude no honesty in the .nea
adopted bv MIR. Adams Can the foreigner who has
emgraed this country his home, and has found here
abundance and means 10 secure afuence now have any
security when the executive Of the government procam
such doctrines
Sir there is stopping place 10 tlic ambition Of Mr..
Adamsu secure his re-eecon he violates the conslitil
on Of our country, al with unsparng hand, lie at
empts the punishment OF tose who do not acqnesce in
is seanents lie exclusion Of nanrazed citizens from
all nice om evety situation under government, but
additional link in the chain of persecution. which has
already been extensive Bat if submit TO him, If
do not break the letters, with which he would bGd rs,
merit unquestionably all that can be imposed upon
no birhen will be too heavy for our backs while we can
carry goad too painful TO urge us on while we suf.
fer lis infection. To foreigners would say, that tle
stono Of this country violated as has been BY the tools
and ministers OF MIR. Adams still you, your
rights but that eecuay to ensure them, yon should
unite with those who still venerate its inunctons you
are bound by The duties YOU to adopted country.
the duties You yourselves 60 aid in putting down
your wrongs. kENF.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-08-29
ob sounding name, they could not bosst Of their sue

high sounding name, they cuulu 0 10ass q e''''
cess c,,. lrav;no.,nA ,.;,h the c1or
.ons Of Mr. Clay and his friends they only succeeded by
% ,'i ~, ~ find in his own county, he personally present.
,v ,;n" his influence by visiting the grog shops &c. &c
10 ret such lean Dsjoriy.. ~.
do not believe this election will have any eiiect IN .ns
sae on the Presidential question: the friends OF General
,etson now know they have the majority in The State
and they will make the proper exer.ions 10 bring out all
their united strength at the election for electors they
,aud not nor could not for Barry; he having been
he most efficient man i'll favor Of the court and made
Judge Of that court.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-08-29

DY virtue of writ of Lev. Facias directed, will
I'D be exposed to public SALE AZ the house OF Mrs. Mans
field Msldetown, in ST. Georges Hundred, Wednesday
the Cd day OF September, at O'clock p NJ. All that
certain lots pieces Of land situate in the Hundred
of ST. Georges, to wit No. l. A lot in the village of
Mddletown. with frame dwelling house. log kitchen,
shoe maker shop, and ssble thereon erected, containing
forth Of acre, or less No :. A lot in said
village adjoining No. l. lands Of Mary Redding, and the
heirs Of Jesse higgins dec containing fourth of acre,
more OF less. Also equal undivided part share Of
cetan tract of !and in the Hundred aforesaid, contain
ing ia the WHOLE about Sc acres less. Seized
and taken in execution the property Of John ii. Mes,
deceased, and to be soldby
William Herdman, .Sh,f.
August l8, 1923. 6i-ts.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-08-29
NOW'S TIE TIME,
.astaD ROBERTSON' &. LIT'ILE'S

TIE place 10 mdE'e snN% llttlv Fortaue.
To al! whom these presence shall cJne gree ing
KNGjP iE
TUv!lAT TO MORROW, SATURDAY, the S0h of Aucusts
u the drawing of the Dei,pa,e, .lAlrylaa and .N1rth
Cdrolina Consolidated State Iotterp, Isl Css, will pos
lively take place in THIS BOROUGH.
Tie multiplicity of high prizes contained in this Lot
tery and the low price Of Tickets must have created
very favorable mpreson and led to an unusually afge
sale. Du the draw ig at hand, in conformity
To our usual custom call upon friends who have
not vet been supplied come in, there but few
tickets left and the demand increasing.
BARE IN .HKND,
.Nis.rt Saturday, the 30h q .fagast!.'
Delaware Maryland and North Carolina Consolidated
lote-y First Class, TO be drawn in Wilmington, Sat-
urday the 3Uth August, 1928.
as Number Lottery. - Drawn Ballots.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-08-29
Doctor a. Thomas,

TNFORMS the inhabitants ofWming,on and its vicinity,
r. that he will remain few days in this plcc and will at
tend to the d,eren branches OF DENTISTRY. He
has testimonials of lis character and skill from The most
reputable A. L. may be consulted AT Mary Dix
ons No. 1877 Market street, will attend at the resi-
dence of those who may wish it.
q,spnst eO 1893 62-4t
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-08-29
'Nhe Steam Boat franklin.

No,vlying at Dorer Landing miles hence.
YEyIIS heavily ,iubered Boa, is built Of the best
Il and coppered to her Binds her Steam Engine. for
simplicity of construction and durability, is surpassed
by any the Delaware, and the quany Of fuel requisite
10 keep it in motion at lis trce, is comparatively
small The Franklin runs well, is handsomely fitted up,
end comfortably accommodate one hundred passengers.
She viii be sold with Without her Apparel ard Furn-
ture, may best suit ,cases. Also eight age Coach
es OF the latest aud most approved construction nearly
new Ac i8 Horses that have been mostly tried ami not
found wanting the desirable qualities of that noble
Gualrnped. Among these the best horses
~ Delaware, and it doubted, whether there
exhibited in the uncd States many fine horses to be
sacrificed IN day under the hammer Of Sheriff.
The above property heng eized and tax en- execution
The property Of the Philadelphia Dover, and Norfolk
Steam i'cai and Transportation Company, will be sold
without reserve by
Nehemiah Clark, lsh.FefE"tc'ty.
D2rer, 15A Ing l82S-6l--ts.
ANE are also authorised, the part Of the crcditc to
w sta'e that on Frda, the 2sl uf the present moth
(Augns will be sold, At Seaort in the county of Sussex
py the Sheriff Of that county, the o,ow properly, w.t.
The elega, Steam boats Norfolk and Plade phia-'he
former Of which was built in Philadelphia, by Mr. Samuel
Grce OF thai CITY and the latter by MIR Charles Porter
Son, of New York. in the winter Of 1856 Bnth boais
substantially built and Of the best materials, and
designed To navigate boislerous waersthe, are copper
tasened, and newly coppered 10 the bndshave frs,
engines on the plan Of Bolton & Waies, and fitted up
III style surpassed in this. perhaps, any other
country They underwent thorough repairs last winter in
The city Of Baimo,e and are now in complete order And
als. the day, and al the place a,resad VIII he Slid
sundry Stages and Horses # The quality and description
mentioned i. the foregoing advertisement, &c.
The Editors Of the Commercial Advertiser and Evening
Post city Of View York. United States Gazette &
National Gazette Of Philadelphia, the Baltimore Parro. &
Baltimore Rernhcan in Baltimore, the Nsrfk Beacon,
at Norfolk, the Richmond EnGurcr, at Richmond aud the
Eason Gazette at Easton te Sate Of Maryland
quested insert the oregag advertisement and il
heir respective papers, and forward their bits said
sheriff Of Kent county, BY he first day Sep nber
Nehemiah Clark, 'shFG 1T CITY.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-08-29
POSTPO.A.E.1IE.N'J'
OF TIE SALE OF
Steam Boot Property.

ygVe Sale Of he above property Davcf Kent
n y, is postponed 10 WEDNESDAY, the 10l, day Of
September nex! and the sale Of the above property at
Seaord in the county of Sussex, is POSTPONED 10 MON
DAY the 9th day Of September which and places
ABOVE mentioned, il will most positively be -cld
Nehemiah Clark. 81 if
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-08-29

Valuable Property at Sheriff's Sale, at
Dover, Kent county, Delaware.
BY virtue Of suady zYrs Of yi facas, directed mil
be erposed TO PUBLIC S.qLE at che House Of .3bei
Uar,as, IN the tosvn Of Dorer, on MOND.4Y, Ae
Grstday g SEPTEMBER neri, a, TEN
o'clock, u ~