davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-13

gainst the Chancellor Of the Exchequer. On
the 4h, Lord Lyndhurst brought in a bill to
alter the disposition of the celebrated t'The-
lusson property A bill to authorize Ro-
man Catholic Priests to marry in the same
manner with Protestant clergy, was read a
second time. The bill to emancipate the
Jews from legal disabilities, was expected to
become law. A few cases of the Cholera
had appeared at Edinburgh.
In France the Chambers had adjourned.
The Cortes of Spain assembled OH the 18th
June, for the purpose OF taking the oath of
allegiance to the young Princess of Austurias
The King of Naples had protested against the
change of succession. Don Carlos and his
family had arrived, it was said, at Civita We
CHA, on his way to Rome, where the Barba-
rine palace was prepared for him.
From Brussales it is stated, that Austria
and Prussia were about to send accredited
Ambass ldors to the count of King Leopold.
In Portu ,al Don Pedro was fitting out all
armament. whose destination was supposed
to be Lisbon. Three or four thousand oil
Don Pedro's troops had landed at Lagos, in
the Algarves. a southern province of Portu.
gal, where the people were said to be wei
affected to Don Pedro. Marshal Bourmont
who commanded the French army which
conquered Algiers, it is said, has accepted
the command of Don Miguels' forces.
Germany and Italy were still agitated b,
political disturbances. A conspiracy agains
the life of the king of Naples had been dis
covered, which is described as one of sex
traordinary atrocity."
| Poland is fast becoming desert under tn
bloody despotism of Russia. A young lady @
| 10, had been executed at Lublin on charg
of having furnished the insurgents with pro
visions.
From Turkey it appears to be certain tina
lbrahim Pacha was retracing over Noun
| Taurus, and it was said, the Prussian hee
and army were preparing to retire with
their own borders.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-13
FOREIGN NEWS.

By several arrivals at New York, dates
from England have been received, to the 9Th
,nlv. and from France to the 4th.
In England, the subjects of principal inte-
rest, are the f ,st India question, West India
Slavery. and the Irish Church bill. The
terms upon which the East India Company .
charter is to be renewed, are agreed upon by
both houses of Parliament. The Company Is
to be deprived of its commercial character
and hereafter exercises merely political as
cendancy in India. All monopolies ID trade
are to be abolished. The bill for the abol-
| lshment of slavery in the West indies, was
ordered to a third reading on the 10th July.
The Irish Church bill was to be read third
time on the 9Th. The bill for the regulation
IF children's labor in factories was Called NJ
on the 5th, by Lord Ashley, when the Chan
cellor of the Exchcquer moved to refer 1t t.
a committee. The motion was resisted rs III
attempt to defeat the bill for another session
The house divided-164 against the motion t.
refer, and 141 for-b,ing majority OF % a
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-13
The BANK AND THE DEPosITEs.

Amo, Kendall has arrived at New York,
on his tour in search of a bank or banks to |
receive the government deposits He has !
issued 81 circular, addressed to all the Banks
of the Union, informing them, that the char
terof the Bank of the United States is nor to
be renewed, that hereafter there is to be no
Bank of the United States, and that the State
Banks arc to be the deposites Of the public
moneys. 1t seems then, if Amos Kendall
is to be iccd upon, that the President has
abandoned his plan of a Government or
Treasury Bank" which, in two successive
messages he recommended so strenuously to
Congress. We are glad of it-for surely
never was such a financial monster Swallowed
forth, as this creation of General Jacksons
brain.
The American Sentinel, of Philadelphia,
contradicts the statement, that the Banks IN
that city, had refused the proposition OF
Amos Kendall, and asserts that four of them
have offered to undertake the collection
and disbursement of the public moneys in
Pennsylvania. 1t moreover says, that in
Baltimore, offers have been made to do the
business on more favorable terms than it is
now done by the Bank of the United States;
and that in New York, some of the Banks OF
DeSt reputation nave agreed 10 uo IL uH thS
same terms. We should like to know what
terms these are which the Baltimore banks
offer, and which are more favorable than the
existing regulations with the Bank of the
United States. The Bank transacts the
whole business of the government without
charging n cent far the labor and risk i col
,lects and disburses the pub!ic revenue. trans
fers the public moneys from Boston to New
York, from. New York to Philadelphia
Washington. Charleston, New Orleans, ST
I.ouisthe Rocky Mountains,or wherever thu
necessities Ut the government require 1t, ire
of all cost. Whert yer the money is wanted
there the money is, as good as gold, wlthou
ioss, risk or charge to the government II
Baltimore people may and have achieve
MANY wonderful things, but we defy them
&aecommoGate the government on more IA
yorable terms than these. 1t IS Impossible
that they or any others, can do this on tern
more favorable, or any thing like as favori
Bile, The State Banks may receive and al
burse the public funds within the mario
limits of their own circulatlon:-but beyoI
these, they can give no adequate security
them, nor furnish any certainty that the go
eminent wll be accommodated whereit WIS
cs TO be. A hundred banks of various sliad
of character and stability, scattered over t
Union, must be embraced IN the system, mi
participate in the handling at the Is or
millions of annual revenur-;.nd we do I
believe that the re is any device YET Known
man. or any invention in the womb OF tin
NV which this host of separate, indie pends
and. in some sense, irresponsible institute
con he brought to operate with the same
curity. certainty and facility as single in'
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-13
N Office.

The public is respectfully notified that the
duties of the sWilmington Classical Insti-
tute" will be resumed on Monday Goth inst.
In this Institution are taught the Greek and
Latin Classics, in connection with the Mathe
mates; also the Hebrew language it requir-
ed. A few more pupils can be accommodate
ed.
S. M. GAYLEY, Principal,
No 1856, King street.
n. B.-Term twelve weeks; 10 charge for
holidays.
Aug. IL, 1888.
For Mew- Castle, Delaware City and Salem,
The Steam Boat New Jersey, Captain
Billerback : will leave Wilmington on
Monday next at O'Clock, touching at
the above places going and returning
For freight or passage apply to the Capt.
on board.
Passage to Salem only, 81 cts.
to do. and back, so SITS.
10 N.castle & Del. City 25 cts
10 do. do. & back 81
AUG IS.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-13
7, RhoLe Island, the jackson party have

In Rhode Island, the jackson party have
made no nomination for Congress, their Con-
vention having adjourned re intecta. The
Anti Masons have nominated VIM. Sprague,
IT.. and Dutee ]. Pearoe, the late member,
who, it seems, has abandoned his former
friends, the National Republicans, and unit
ed himself to the Ant,Masons. The Provi-
dence Journal says, as there is now no candi-
date in the field in opposition to Mr. Burgess
except Mr.. Sprague, who will receive none
Isn't the votes of the Anti Masonic party
which number only about 500, we may coun
mon the election of Mr.. Burgess as beyon'
a doubt,
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-13
Advertisement.

TNIE Subscriber wishes 10 invest SIX
thousand dollars in Stock Of the
Bank OF Smyrna, or Of the Farmers Bank of
the State of Delaware, for the benefit of the
estate of Ezekiel Needham, deceased. Any
person wishing to sell stock in either of the
said Banks, is requested to notify the sub
scriber of their terms OH or before the goth
instant.
JOHN cowgirl,
Surviving Executor of Ezekiel Needham,
near Dover, Del.
August g. 1883.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-13

SEASON IN MAINx.--The Augusta, Me.
Journal in allusion to a recent paragraph on
this melancholy subject, says that the wealth
er has become so cool in that region thateveiy
man now goes out clad in bear skin cap, a
buffalo robe, rackoon's tail for dicky, and
three pair Of thick boots.
TO the Editors fine National LntelRgencer.
GANTLEMEN:--For the information Of those
who wish to make an experiment on the
Tripsacum Dactylodse, SO fully and favora-
bly, mentioned in the National Intelligencer
Of this morning., under the name Of CANA
GRASS, can inform such, that it is now to
be found, growing in abundance, on the farm
|of Mr.. h. B. MASON, at the south end of the
Potomac Bridge. This plant l discovered
several years since. during my botanical
rarnbles, at that place, and endeavored to
draw public attention to it, as a valuable fod-
der, finding that horses ate 1t in preference to
any food near them. This grass is also valu
able in binding together loose blowing sands,
and would therefore be OF great use on farms
bordering on the seacoast and rivers which
are washed by heavy rains and foods.
Aug. 7, 1888. A.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-13

The Hest India Trade. Every day fur
nishes us with additional evidence OF the
blessings conferred upon our country by the
celebrated West India boon. The following
is from the Advocate published at Belfast, in
the State Of Maine:
"We saw at Castine few days since,
lot of 100 M. shingles, which had been sent
TO Barbados where an import duty OF las
fS3 25) was demanded, while but SO were OF
fered for the shingles. Consequently they
we're not landed ST. Andrews (British) yes
sells were selling shingles of like quality duty
free) Tor dollars. and making fine freight.
o! MIR. McLane, Mr.. McLane! Verify, we
live in blaze of commercial prosperity and
national glory, when British ships take our
cotton to Europe on freight at dollar bale,
and we receive as boon, the privilege of
selling shingles in the British Islands for only
25 cents less than nothing"
The scales which have so long obscured
the vision of Maine, and some other states,
begin, we apprehend, to disappear, and they
will soon be able to judge, from experience,
whether they consulted their interests by
supporting the election Of Andrew jackson.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-13
LOST,

nN the Road from Wilmington to
ONew Castle on Saturday 10th inst. a
small Pocket Book containing one 30
Dollar United States Note and several
notes OF the Farmers Bank. The finder
by returning the same will be generous.
ly rewarded by
JOSEPH DAUPHIN.
Aug. IL, 72-tf.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-13
Brandywinc Chalybeate
SPRINGS.
Sheriff S sales.

Sheriff S sales.
BY virtue of a writ of Levari Facias to me
directed will be exposed to
PUBLIC SALE
on the premises in Mill Creek Hundred or
Thursday the fifteenth day OF August next;
at O'Clock p. M. all that messuage and
Tenement, Plantation or tract of land, stu.
ate, lying, and being, in the hundred OF Mill
Greek and County Of New Castle, Bounded
by the Gap and Newport Turnpike road,
BY lands of David Justis by Red Clay Greek.
Land Of Faulk and by the road known
BY the name of the Foulk Road, containing
about sixty acres of land. be the same more
or less-Together with the Buildings and
i'm provements thereon erected.
These Springs are situate OIL very high ridge,
three hundred feet above the tide, commanding an
extensive view of highly cultivated, and beautiful
country, distant from wilmington hve miles, ana
be supplied with the best Chayb and limestone
waters The sce for health is not surpassed ny any
in the middle states-all the roads in the vicinity are
good and afford number and variety OF agree cable
Tides such as the deep cut, the Chesapeake and
del aware Canal, and the interesting establishments,
and battle ground ofthe Brandywine.
There is two storied house OF stone, suitable Tor
! a private dwelling, OF may he occupied in common
| with the man building. The principal building -
an elegant edifce Of stone rough cast three stories
high extending on the south seventy ny forty feet,
y
feet, with handsome corridors afording promenade
| of two hundred aud ftty-fve feet, with billiard
house, stables, &c.
Two steamboats, leave Philadelphia every day for
Wilmington at o'clock, A. NJ and at O'Clock, +.
N and from Wilmington to Philadelphia at o. O.
A. NJ and o. c. 2. M. and there are also three
steamboats, daily from Philadelphia to n Castle, so
that passengers reach the Springs in four honrsor
less from that city by either route From Baltimore
three steamboats, run daily, by which and the rail-
road 10 New Castle passengers reach the Springs
in seven hours or less. At New Castle and VIII
ninpon carriages are in readiness to convey passen-
gsrs to the Springs.
The Market Of Wilmington is one Of the best in
the United S,ates and the table can be abundantly
supled with fresh fish, Holsters, and every article
in season. The cost Of this establishment has been
between thirty and forty thousand dollars and a.
The sale must Be absolute, will afford good sPccu-
lation
I Seized and taken in Execution as the prop
. e,tv of the President, Directors and Compa-
-, Of chs brand, wine and Chaiyl onto SI'rine
COMPANY and 70 be sold by
MARCUS E. CAPELLE, ShH
of New Castle County.
New Castle June nth 1883.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-13

In the Kentucky election for Congress,
Richard M. Johnson, the Tecumseh killer,
was opposed by John P. Gaines Esqr,-with
a reasonable prospect of being beaten;-and
Thomas P. Moore, the former Frank Master
General of the Jackson party, has come home
from Columbia, to set himself up against
Robert P. Letcber, with a reasonable GER
tainty of being beaten. The elections took
bplace last week, and the returns will soon be
coming in.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-13
D1VDEND ID.

THE managers of the Wilmington
& Philadelphia Turnpike Company have
this day declared DIVIDEND OF per
cent on the Stock Of said Company Tor
the last six months, which will be PAID
to the Stockholders or their legal rep
resen,a,ives on or after the 18th inst.
EDW ARD TATNALL 1reas'r.
August 4, 1851 III.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-13
NQ9EIQ...s:

rs Hereby given TO whom it may concern,
lthat intend to apply to the Honorable the
Superior Court of the State of Delaware, 1t
their session at New Castle, III November
next, to be divorced from my husband James
H. Miles.
MARGARET w. MILES.
Pencader Hundred, Aug. 6,-70-3m.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-13

TIME Subscriber respectfully informs
her friends and the public that she
lately procured a fresh supply of superior
Leeches, and will at all times be in readiness
to attend to whatever calls she may be favor.
ed with. Her residence is IN Queen street,
next door tc the corner of French street.
MARY ROBINSON.
Wilmington, Aug, l2, 1882.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-13

ar THE Proprietors Of the folo,uing "a
liable preparation, relying on its long e.
fadished reputation and unriuatle4 success,
eUen in the most desperate cases Of sore and
,ceak eyes, haze authorized their agents to
return the price in every instance in iohich
it shall faiLfo effect a cure.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-13
Five Dollars Reward.

Runaway from the subscriber. IN this city.
on Friday the fifth of July last, an lndented
apprentice to the butchering business, named
John Swannell, about l9 years OF age. nc
shnwe reward will he paid for the apprehen-
Sion and return Of said boy to me in Whining
ton. rCpuAM
Wilmington, Aug. st. ~
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-13

The Hon. Levi Woodbury., Secretary
of the Navy, and his family, the Navy
Commits sioners, Commodores Rogers
and Patterson, arrived in Philadelphia on
Sunday afternoon from Baltimore.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-13
appearing

A report of the death of Henry Clay pre-
vailed week or ten days ago, in Virginia.
The Lexington Observer, of the 9TH inst: is
silent on the subject, and it cannot therefore
be true. Long may his valuable life be spar
ed, for the benefit and ornament of his coun.
try.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-13

II is stated in the Philadelphia Chroni
Gle that nineteen thousand dollars wortl
of Swaim's Panacea has been sold within
the last taCeLUe aCeeks.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-13

JAMES CowAN, Esqr. of Lexington. Oxen
the Commonwealth Attorney for that Judi
cial district, committed suicide on Sunday
evening the 2Sth ult: by shooting himself
through the head with pistol. Mr.. Cowan
aniable young lady of Frankfort. He was a
profound lawyer, and as a man was univcr-
sally esteemed. The melancholy act is at
trbuted to alienation of mind-no other cause
appearing.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-13

A new Post Office has been established at
the Brandywine Chalybeate Springs, and
Mrs. Ann Yarncll appointed Post Mistress,
or legally, speaking, Post Master. The name
of the new ofice-Brandyw wine Springs Post
Office.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-13
EDEN WILLIAMSON.
No. 497 north Second Street.
Philadelphia, Jan. 80 1888.


My brother when about three years old, was
attacked with dreadful sore eyes, from cold
His eyes were constantly filed with the discharge
Of matter, and skin grew over them. He was
entirely blind for eight Or nine weeks, and we
had very little hope Of his ever regainng his
sight; as nothing seemed to be of any service.
At last we heard of Viewers Eye Salve, which
after regular application for about three weeks
entirely cured him. 1t s the opinion ofall
who saw him, and there can be no doubt of the
fact, that but for this Eye Salve he would have
10 his sight entirely. 1t has been number
of years since, and his eyes have continued WE'LL
CATHARINE DOTTERER.
Coates below Budd street.
"Weaver's Eye Salve," was >trongly recon-
mended to me several years ago. in consequences
of which used it with several of my children,
and think it very proper to declare that It cur
ed their eyes, and that consider it safe and
good application.
JOHN WORRAL,
No Alb Market Street
sold on agency By
L. Il. VAUGHAN, & Co.
No. Az Market-st. Wilmington.
Price, IS cents Box.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-13
DR.. WEAVER'S CELEBRATED
EVE SALVE.

vIVH1s valuable application Is rapidly, and de-
Il servedly superseding all others, for SORE,
WEAK, and INFLAMED Ely ES.-
1t has frequently effected cures when other pre-
parations in high repute, and all the remedi- in
common use, had failed, and when, from the Sc
verify of the disease, LOSS OF THE EYE sreHr
was seriously apprehended. The following
rti6cates will fully attest the truth Of these AS
sertions.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-13
Philadelphia, LIST mo. %, 1858.

H'fN1StP''"5 fss 1f'O' ~OJ HO~0'
Last Summer was troubled with severe hui
NOR of the eyes, which lasted six or eight weeks
attended with great deal Of pain and inAam-
nation. used pith of Sassafras, and number
of other applications which were recommended
to me, but none Of them proved any benefit,
and began to entertain serious ap rehensions
of the loss ofmy eye sight. AT length hearing
! of DR.. Weaver's Eye Salve, procured boz
\ of Vaughan g. Peterson, which cured me in x
! few applications. My experience warrants me
| in recommending it as most valuable applica-
| ton.
EDEN WILLIAMSON.
| No. 497 north Second Street.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-13

DANIEL GooDENow has been nominated
by the National Republicans of Maine, as a
candidate for the Office of Governor The
Jackson party in that State have fallen out
about the "spoils," and having discarded
Governor Smith, the incumbent, have taken
up Mr.. Dunlap as the Republican Candidate.
Govern ,r Smiths friends shew no little ex
ASPIRATION on the occasion, and the great Re-
publican family is, on the whole, sorely dis
trac ted. Among Mr.. Smiths friends, are
| Mr.. Chandler, former Senator of the United
States, and now collector of Portland; Mr.
Preble, late Minister to the Netherlands;
Judge Ware Of the District Court of the u
nted States, &c. who are denounced in the
Portland Argus as disappointed men. =
l'rhe hon. Isaac Hil's paper, the New Hamp-
shire Patriot, justiies the exclusion of Cover
nor Smith by gravely declaring, that he Sis
one of that class of politicians who love o6fct
more than hrincihle:"-a most extraordinary
taste for Gov. Smith to display in these pip
ing Jackson days, and still more extraordi
nary discovery for so Immaculate politician
as Isaac Hill to make. If a Jackson Cover
nor can be found so wickedly minded as tt
"love office more than hrincihie," we recon-
mend him to Mr.. Purdy's menagerie, as
valuable addition to his collection of rare ant
! unknown animals. A black swan, or ever
r the Sea Serpent, would never show along sid
of such a thing.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-13

The auto biographical sketch of John RAN
dolph, on our first page, will he found inte-
resting md characteristic.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-13

tuition like the bank of the United States. Nor
do we SO upon mere hypothesis for this.
For nearly forty years, the two Banks Of the
United States. have had the management of
the public revenuc, and the government new
er lost cent while it was in their hands.
For six or seven years-during the interval
between the expiration of the charter of the
old bank and the creation of the present one
the government transacted its Blu Slncss
through the local banks, as it now proposes
to do, and lost by broken banks nearly one
million and half of dollars! Is there any
reason to believe that the impudent and auda-
Cious project which is row foot will have
any better result?
This is struggle between Congress and
the Kitchen Cabinet. Congress has repeat
edly declared its confidence in the Bank, and
at its last session, b, an overwhelming major
itv, when the question was directly bi ought
before it, decided that the public dcposites
were safe in it's keeping. This is a self ev
ident proposition, which every unprecedented
man in the country beleves:- and if it be
true, not only the interest but the faith and
honor of the government require that the de-
posts should remain where they are. Nc
reason is given for trans ferrng them, but the
allegation that they are not safe. an allegation
which no man believes WHO'S capable of ex-
ercisi lg his reason. A gang of spectators,
aided by the influence of the Kitchen Cabi
net, demand their transfer to preserve them
from the consequences of unprincpled specu
lation. Here then is the question! Shall
Congress or the Kitchen Cabinet prevail, il
a question so deeply important, involving the
interests. honor and plighted faith of the gov
crnment?