davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-03
list OF Aetters,

AASV Va ACteOlSt
Remaining in the Post Office at Alexandria, d. C. 1st
January, 1925. Persons applying for those letters will
please say they are advertised.
A Esther Lyons
Rev Wesley Adams Ann Lanham
Abijah Adams Owen Laddy
B. II
Can't John Beatley Edward Mfain
Br,dcn, Morgan & Coz John McCaifey
Alexander Brannan2 Levenia Marley
William Bird Elizabeth Mitchell
Ann Brown Mary Amelia Mitchell
Elizabeth A Bell James Morsen
Isaac Bears Ann McCarty
Eliza Betton Benjamin MoSley
John Bryan Samuel Mcintyre
John Boyd Thomas Morgan =.
George Brooks John Mannery
Henry I Bayne Edward McSweeny
Thomas Berry Statla MILAN
BENJAMIN Baden Margaret b Marley
& Benjamin Mezlck
Capt Daniel Curtis "
] G Cooper Asa Nichols
Mary Ann Cleary Newton
John Campbell U
Louden or VIM Campbell Rein L Ogden
Mary Coats
George Currie George Parks
Rebecca Campbell
Moses o CawoOd Roane
Silvanus ID Chase John l. Rowland
George 7 Chapman VIM Richards
Lucy Coston Samuel Ridouq
ID John Rogers
George Drinker Geo Roberts
Walter Dyer
Elizabeth Dade John w Smith
z Samuel Summers
John Esick William Skinner
William Egan Frances Swami
f Wesley Somers
Mr. Foucard William Swami
Farmer Richard Foote Capt Jonathan Snow
G. Joseph Smiley
James Garner Richard Sanger
Levi Garrett Price Skinner
levi Garrett s. Sons John Geo Sauner
II Jesse Spencer
Jane NJ Hughes John stetson
James Hawkins Sohn Saver
Robert Hall Edward Smith
John Horseman John A Sommers
John hopkins or his agent Thomas Swami
Samuel Hills
James Hustled Mrs Levi Talbot
j Miss Eleanor Tolson
Edward Jones Elizabeth Tyler
Capt Iittleton johnson schrCapt Levin Travis
Chase, care of consigneesYilet lotion
Dennis Johnson
Reuben Joy VIM w vail
Robert Johnson w
K WO Ricketts,
Reuben Kirk Prudence White
John Kidwell George Warde
William Heating Elijah Willer
Thomas Williams
John Longden Richard Wren
Ezra Iunt Catharine T. Williams
Edward Lloyd Elizabeth Wood
Michael Lyons
ian 8 d. bltlAN, !. NJ,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-03
Prices of Produce in alexandria yesferday'

MARRIED.
On the 25th inst by the Rev. James Red, Mr. HENRY
L. SIMPSON, to Miss ELzABEru MLsrEAD both OF Prince
William County, Va.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-03

GeThe great press Of indispensible business
in our office, rendered it impracticable to in
dulge our CARRIERS with New Years Ad-
dress at the usual time; in the course of the
week, however, they shall have their turn
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-03

handing,
From brig america, from Boston,
~ HfIDS. bright retailing molasses, ravens duck
JOand choppa romais.
From brig Robert Cochrane,
500 sacks Liverpool filled salt
~ packages of domestic goods
From sloop Constitution,
900 pieces penitentary plaids, 40 pieces4 A check
loo pieces indigo blue and mixed sattinets ribbed
cassuneres and dab cloths
z bales twilled linsey--For sale by
A. G.. CAZENOyE & Co.
For Freight or Charter,
"A The fine brig
Rk ROBERT COCHRANE,
KIN Capt. Hathaway, 1900 bbs burthen; in readi-
mess for any voyage Apply above. dec 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-03
White Beans and Flaxseed
W3NTED.

WE wish to purchase quantity of White Beans and
w Flaxseed, and will give the highest cash price
for them. LiNDo Al q nrEL
We have several hundred bushels Wheat sChEEN-
JNGS for sale at Is cents the bushel alec u
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-03
handing this Nay,

handing this Nay,
From the Schooner Snperb Hope
HIIDs. lst quality ST. Crox Sugar, Is boxes mould
y candles, assorted sizes
Is do bloom raisins
20 halfdo do
10 do bunch do
80 quarter do do
IS kegs LIST quality butter
bbls and o half bbls Buckwheat -four, and for
sale by RI T. WILSON,
2doors East Of Messrs. A. C. Cazen0re e Co.
dec 28-6t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-03
votice is hereby given,

WHAT have revoked and annued all letters OF at
4 torney which have heretofore given to Doddridge
Pitt Chichester authorship him to collect debts due to
ne to hire my negroes, to transact my business
generally; and hereby declare that he is no longer my
az ent for such or any other purposes whatever.
dec 28-3taw2w SARAH CHICHEST Err.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-03
BUENos AYRFs AND BRAZIL.

We have translated from the supplement to
the Buenos Ayres Mercantile Gazette of the
5th Nov. the following important state paper.
which shews what were the relations between
Brazi and the United Provinces at the latest
date of our information from Bpenos Ayres.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-03

Schr Admiral, Haskell, hence, at Providence the
9th ult.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-30
From the { onneciicut Mirror.

The last North American Review con
tains another nnmbrr on the subject Of
Frenca SpolatiOus. The reviewer. in es-
nmating the amount of property Cor which
re- nnnrratinn should be made Ia us Inv the
French as from fifteen to twenty millions
Of dollars. sac5. and sheWs. that h;s calcu
lallons if wrong are certainly too small.
Those before, aud those since 1903 are
treated AS seperate aud distinct classes
Tht French treaty ofi778 gave both par.
ties the liberty Of trading With each others
enrmtI & the fas protrcted the ,bin. In
1898, Ma, 9Th, decree passed, d,claring
that The enemy's goods in neutral ytsgcIs
were good prize, aud such vessels. if bound
10 enpn,,s po,is might he hrougl.l iuIn
Frenc ports for condemnation. Mr.. Gov.
Morris obtained an exception in favor nf
our vessels. This was .pe.d,Iy revoked
The exception was again obtained in con
formty, As they acknowIrdged. with the
treaty Of 70.
This vas repealed in less than a month
and the decree Of 1913 came nm in c,II
force. The embargo Of Rordeaux datain
ed for serious time upwards nr = hun-
drcd American vc sells Three hundred
American vessels were suffering. in the
ports of France. under the decree referred
to, al one tie. Cur vessel, were cap
tured Unfortunately, whether their cha
raciprs we're obnoxious to the laws Of
France or not. In July, 1896, it was d.
creed that neutrals should hp treated b,
the flag of the French Republic in the same
manner as to search, capture and confsca-
tlon, that they allow the English to teat
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-30
EUE 1.!nX.



~ skNuli - fr=Ks, ID
q that iu beins niafus
Ire hepe ceai4 hiassaiu az the fhaih
of ia poinlmeh sting eae ,ense,
ra,s spirit had gone heaer
Thrice bspns iheN, 10 whom
Cumet IN ,'a4y nme thaI DOOM
Wac leaer a.. ing -ing IA lie sbefes
10 see them launch before.
Yez. we rcmair 10 weep
Der blasted hii.s, tn hear HE weep
OF icaili's rtHe rnton hurry ing ~.
beneath % darkliug SKY
Wbiie the, in peace he down
Ire I'm. hnHr frost, or sorrow 5 irasn'
Ha.l baucb d,fhe brp's arsc' r a Tie sou
They reach the desuu.d goal
No retrospective grit -
M 1fead vi in had thet though hr'eI
Their ljttis Joys aud ai'im"s-soon
Theu suffering too are gone.
Tbn. innocentthey pass
To rost. tor Va, 10 yooaer place,
Hhefe crime. aar care, mr. bitter wocs
Shall break ihrr long feposc
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-30
Let US talk of the ghost without head

Let US talk of the ghost without head.
That ki,- d Mother Nump in the cellar.
that frightened the BARRIERS boy dead.
And let Us all be unhappy together
Old Song
ooh mym exclaimed old Mrs. Gho>tly
" Pm sore something is going to happen
The old cat Just now came along & quail.
ed out and never made bit of nolsr, and
something must happen--my son is dead
in the army, and besides, | heard the DEATH
watch tick all night long" There j, much
more Of superstition in the world tban PEG
pie in general are aware of. Indeed, we
doubt whether the person lives, Whn, if he
examines himself closely, nlll not find some
lurking remains of superstition about him.
Who is there that has not htrn at some
time in his life, startled at unnatural appr,r.
auces or sounds, or ha~ not nhi,tled while
passing grave. yard, To keep up his cour-
age ?-The fact is there are a thousand ST.
per4ttions noIioos imbibed in the days u
Infancy and childhood, when the ni1d,
NOR than at any sub. equpnt period, is sis
cepllbIe OF deep and lasting impressions.
which it requires all the good sense and
refined Judgment of after years.to su5c.r,
and ~ - can but very seldom be entirely
cradle ted.
There's something in that ancient supersti'
ton,
Which, rrring "a it is, our fancy Ioyes.
The -p ~, that, with its thousand ery3i3
bubbles,
Burst from the bosom fsnme desert rocN
In secret solitude may well be deemed
The haunt OF something purcr, more re-
fired,
And ml9htier than ourselves.
Nor are the superstition feelings aira79
eo9hn"d to men 1t weaker mluGs. Lold
Chief Justice Iiae would SIT ia itdgmcut
opo" witehrs--if Johuson. with the INTEL
leetnal faculties of giant. could believe The.
story Of the Ghost Of Cock -lanr, or itsnch
men rs james tIogg aud Sir Walter Scott
oil the present day are remarkably supersu
tons, can we marvel that Others ot EumbIe
requirements aud fee bic ntrllects, shonlc
be suprrstltious also? These superstiHo's
are ten with greater or less force, IN In''
portion to the streogth Of Intellect, and "
advantages of education, which haAe1'
enjoyed by those who have imbihed ne
Thus, If Waiter Scott himself had tai
the White Lady of Avrnal behind him Ny
on his donkey, even if he had became to,
"lldrred and been Bouspd in the milI-Poot.
nv would not have heen So much lerIhr'
! as the poor suh-prior WAS. The lights Oh
science moreover, have discovered cause
for many natural phenomena, which were
once the ohlerts al suprrslilious terror.
n I'm r ! h.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-30

Of the partner n thu hoase "a qas'l.8a.
- affecting cifeums anee could Ut
ail 10 excite derp feeling Of E mnisera-
iirn n he breasts of his fellow passengers.
Who end"asnred. As Ear A. possibls 10 silt
~ aad alleviate the ansusl uccssioued BY
- communication 81 abrupt and distressing.
The next morning. when the CABIN panty
assembled To breakfast. The gentleman did
NOT appear amoogst them rs usual; aud On
the stewards entering his state room 10
cali hia, hr was not 10 be found bat a short
note Was left 90 the dressing table, re-
qurstlns the eapi'in ooi TO persesrre IN an
unasallng search Tor bun. We need not
Hdd hat the unfortunate gentleman had,
under the inflnepcr of a parosysm Of des-
pair, eon,lgaed himself and his sorrows to
= permanent grave.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-30
NJ GRAHAM. 3"
From he last Esg}igh paprys.

VI NNIIOLf CAiASTkOPNE.
a m' hn"holy aod distressing OCCURRENCE
took place on board one of the packet
snip. IN her recrot voyage from Livrrnool
l" Ne" i DIRK. Whilst ON her way ththrr,
so' mt another packet vessel coming r,nm
y, YORK /" t"rerpooL The INQUIRIES n>n-
a!'y made on such occasions were ;o,rr-
changed, aud amnosst other intsll,..nc.
NV '''"re OF mr' camille house of some
''''''ehef IN America was mentioned. The
communication i'l.anlc was observed to produce
al instantaneous effect on a gentleman VIM
"'S going out to n. York as passenger,
and II afterwards appeared that he was one
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-30

b.dlpan a-cended very swiftly, taking wi
y the or. and ~ 81 tn direction Of south
The hats tren rhccrlnil. stripped them
,al,e, al their Jackets ~. for thr purpas,
ol covering VII. - Mr.. 4 aham.as they Ia,
10 the altrr part ofthr buat. then direct
I'd tin crew 81 strike the masfs, and ~
~, with their oars towards Yralmpolnt
lhaI being the nearest place which IT w.
possible could reach. | now observed
three vessels bearing down upon mr.. which
pr",rd 10 be- his halesty,s cutter Htrpy
her tender aud Mi Whldbey's YACHT
VAS hailrd By The Hurry, Lieut.. Me
donald, Who asked the # had SAVED Nr
aud Nifs. Graham aud if wanted any as
sl,tAuee.' I answered that had succeed
FL M saving them, aud that did want as
sls'auer, aud for that purpose wished to 81
on board 10 speak To hn.
H. immediately hove his vessel round.
and dropped aloog.tde on arriving II
board, stated tn ldeut. NJ, thai had
Mrs q, ~ the stern-sherts 1T my boat, In
most distressing, state aud thai my lnlrn#
ti"ns wefr To- have gone lnto hcalm, but
| apprebcuded MIS-. Graham could nor
10 pull thr boat 10 th't place. lie then or
drrrd NJ. aud Mrs. Graham To be taken
on board the vessel, aud placed ~ bed
wrapped m blankrts, 81. and ordered my
boat 10 b. taken III tow he lmmediatcl,
made all sail towards Plymouth whore W.
arrived abo1t TX Or half past sly O'Clock.
! despatched my boat on shore, TO tn
Royal Marine Barracks, IL get suit Of
hr~. Whites apparel for Mrs. Graham,
winch va in u short time brought on
board. Having landed thrm AT Stone
huusr quay, | pfncured a chniae and ac=
companl,d them 10 the Crown Hotel, D.
.rnport. | CaDnut hrlp rrmlrking ~ tn
hrnness and iodiludr displayed by Mrs
Graham IN the very alarming aud dauge-
rons situation IN which shr was placrd-a
situation IN W hch very few females could
nave conducted themselves with the stead
lDcss aid couInegs she did. Mr. Graham
u also eminently entitled 10 praise for thu
manly al courageous manner with which
~ supported his suffering partner and for
IN" firm consistency with which he con
Quoted himself throughout The whole
NJ bis arduous TRIAL W. WulrE.
Colour Sergeant Royal Marines -
Immediately on the balloon bp,og di.-
engaged from the boat. II swiftly a.r4od,d
II 4 perpendicular direction. and h,s moi
alocr brcn heard NJ. A. The wind Ll.w To-
wards the French coast, the b,llonn has
most likely fllcn nearit.i it - c,len
lated thu the gas would wholly ocean. IN
Iour hours. Mrs. G.. h,s hrc, s.,;,h,i l..
indisposed from the effect ofc.ld a,ds,
we're h,uisrs sim. had ,ece,,.d La, -.
nanny In say sbe ia fast r.o,y.,inu
Mrs. Graham his f,,lorea nc ,',,h H..
falloolng account e tbe ,ana., '' ~, ~
rising frl,m the narL,i ,,h.,a,.., -. a.,
j.. n,n.ores in ,be ,icin,ty cnyar'1 II" -, ".
DINA. r..,.s'n, .n.,.,..,'.,2 ',''''" W
Giving N. h,llara ~ ,ho wiz ." per
ncndous shout The Gnest ohise, H.,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-30

Lottery in0-We perceive it is stated IN
the Compiler on the 18th ult Isays the
Petersburg Republican, that one of the
vendors of lottery tickets in Richmond,
who disposed of gUarantees, as substitute
fol tickets has been fouod gaity BY Jury
under the instruction of Judge Broken
brough, under thu law prohibiting the sale
Of foreign lottery tickets in this commou.
wealth. The punishment is fne and I'M
prisonmen'. We hope the present Irgl-a-
ture will not adjourn. before this imporic
law is repealed. The people will ad,cn-
tare in lotteries and will procure tickets.
by fair or fouls mrans, Let lottery offices
be licensed. The state Will b. beorfled--
the people accommodated and their mor.
as rather protected than injured, by per
hitting an open business 10 the sale and
purchase oflottery tickets.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-30

=. and carried iafo Ga#aa......
captain VAS taken bctnrr Aic,,r II
"hnsr fist word, accompanied
hst ihrasi into the capIail's lace. ~.
haNr couisrntrd YOUR vessel and r..s4.' #
---tascal.' Three dats after. tia. - '#
m4n'rrd If Victor Hughes nh.p h. ,l'''"
and cargo would be- trI.d and the =.
was they had already b.4n tried ,..I l'.e.
captain might 20 about IN bu.in.s. '.
captain afterwards received cerf.f... .a
his lril aud condemnation ban j.
case- even this poor favor was i,.,.t5
refused aud orr unfortunate hin m.
ignorant Of the language, wifhoat r.
beset by tllr harpies of Office, srripn..t '
to their clothes, and Often p,rso,.,I.'
sanlted, were left To beg their u.yfa "'
neutral island, before they could rysn. ,o''s
their protest. '''"l
Another decree, Of the same ve,r r..
commissioners to the Windwa,d I., = we
WAS this '"u'
THE commission resolves. that tho
taln Of French nalionalsvessel. and -. 'i'
teers, are authorised to stop and brior
THE ports at the colony, American ~ '
bound t" English ports, Or coming tlom ,'
said ports. IN Tile
The vessels which are aIrepd, t,ta.
shall be hereafter, shall remain in Nm. a y.
OF the colony, TIL it shall be othern,.ra o'N
dered.
Another ordinance 10 '97 authorised a.
capture nfaII neutral vesspls, bound f., NV, WV
English Island, OF that had CLEARED an, ' ,''
der T" the vague denomination ofrbs wv,
indies Other and more severe J.c,.'.
were passed, and they were eA,cotr1 >,
much greater extent, in manner vel me-.
fragrant, and accompanied, in many ,o9,n
ces, by circumstances Of the greatest crn,l
ty-PuIting, for Instance, captains Of ,e.s,.
to fortunes. in order to extort evidence 49,
which To found condemnation. Saeh i.
the sum aud substance Of the f,st nrr,t
We shall soon give an abstract of IN, 80.
malndef, or II there be- room polish il d,
II is.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-01-30

Sir David Ochtrrlony, whose deceos.
has been lately mentioned in the paper, !,
said to have been one of the most popular
British Generals ever in India. lie VA.
like Admiral Coffin, native of Boston. (
a graduate from our free schools. Several
per.ons are now living who were his scbool
fellows.
He ROSE in the world by bis talents and
10y those excellent habits which have been
and we hope ever will contlnue 10 be ths
Characteristics of the youth of Bo,tnn-an1
which are better 10 them than the inherit
ance ofan estate. Best PallqliuM.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-28

Er;rsri q Letter foa T.a.sazlss, 1874 Dec.
MIR. Randolph has not yet broken silence
ne wtli probably speak on M. Holmes. resal,.
Mons and hss own, presented at the LIST Session.
Tie Is plainly IN an awkward Pre- dcament--ifhe
runs on IN the Wild Incorporate. and unconnec.
.ed style OF speaking which marked his last
Sessions conduct, the Legislature may take il
"a tleir head to think him possessing sa.G mems
"a eops's saHo---it be draws in. acknowledges
one OF two things, that the administration no
longer deserves his abuse, or that his former A.
ouse IS deemed by himself improper. lie is
appointed to none Of the sndng Committees.
which as he seldom or never attends a commit.
tee, is no less to the public service
"JAckson's prospects are believed to be next
to desperate. The elections in New Jersey.
Ohio. Ne~-York, Mississippi, and in supposed
Jackson District in Kentucky, Shuhze's mes
sage. the defeat Of Ingbam. the great dirninu.
ton OF Jackson votes in Pennsylvania. with
many other indications in that State, show the
steady advance OF the administration in populsr
coahcence1 The message too, gives 90 bones
to chew The opposition are down in the
mouth. They viii make stand on the sub.
Iect OF the British Colonial Trade--but the cor.
respondence between tie two Governments,
SO clearly puts the British in the wrong, that
ihey will be easily driven from The ground"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-28

AZ his residence. on Wednegdav night the
z9tn INST after Appreciated illness, Mir. ION Y
soifNs. zen. highly respectable farmer OF
this cesnty.
:, AZ Tho residence Of Capt. Robert Paul.. n
,n,s county, on Saturday last, Mr. ANDREW
FhuLl, ~ the 7ist year CT bis age.
~ Winchester. On the 18th instant Mise
FRANCES TUCKER, second daughter OF
the Hon Henry 81. George Tucker, in The 18th
yesr Of her age.
~ Wheeling, Va. o, the 9Th instant, Mr.
EbduND GRAHAM, sen formerly Of this
place.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-28
Mr.. Adam Stephen Heashcg.

a you are non resident OF this state, you
Z \ are HEREBY notified that on TUESDAY the
18th day OF February. 1897, az the tavern nov
occupied by John McCiery. JIM. in the town
OF mar.nsburg, Berkeley county, between sun
rise and sua set OF that day, and on the follow
ing asys' from day to day If necessary shall
sake 'he dispositions of Joel Ward. esq. Jscob
Sumbrougb. Thomas simpson. Nichols Ward,
Benjamin swingiey. George Houid.y. Jacob
SwiHgley, and Others, to be read ON NV bvbalf.
IN the trial Of The cause depending in the coun
~ court Of berkeley in obAneery. whereio a,n
defendant with Henry Hou, and ,ou /, ccm.
pisinant. Yours,
JACOB WAGGoNER.
December IS, 1926.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-28

DCBLdC SALE vii sell At public aoc-
4 ton. on .noN.H.9Y NEXT, tHew.year,,
day) on the farm Of the late Msgnus Tg,e
deceased, adJoining William snoaglass. and a,
boat two rsies south OF Msrtinsonrr. near tl,a
nam -gad leading from thence 10 Winchss,ey
the following property, viz: four exeeusu,
work Horses. number Of castie. Set os
b,scksmi'h Tools, and NEGRO NAN 7
WI also hire Tor one yesr. at the same time. a
Negfo Man credit Of eight months viii be
gwen on the property offered for sale Sale 20
commence al IL o'clock.
ELiZaBETH TATE.
December %, 1896.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-28
From the Democratic Press.

Every State, save only Tennesses,
In which the popularity Of Gen. jackson
has been tested. has wholly disappointed
his friends. 10 New.Jersey, Ohio, Ma
ryland, Kentucky, Louisiana. and Dis
souri,, he has been weighed i'm the
balance and found wanting. The re.
cent election of Judge Smith to the U
>. Senate, from South Carolina, in
opposition of Col Huger. can be con
sidered in no other light than complete
overthrow of the friends Of General
jackson. aided to the utmost BY the
friends of Mr.. Calhoun 4 few months
ago when we suggested that the name
OF General Jackson, as candidate for
the Presidency would be Withdrawn, the
idea was ridiculed by thousands vino.
whatever may be their enm,ty to the ad :
miaiStratlon, now candidly admit that
General jackson has no chance Of being
elected President No combination Of
circumstances could produce that effect
NOT even the death Of Mr.. Adams. -
The more the people re aect upon the
conduct and character and want of
principle of General Jackson, the more
they shudder at the though: Of his being
Chief Magistrate.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-28
Macon, (GEo.) Nov %.


A Council mas been held BY Col.
d rearley, since his return from Wash
in gton, with the friendly Indians, at
the place where Gen. Nc Inlosh was
murdered II i gratifying to learn.
that although they appeared disp;ritesi
and evinced some discomfort durinv
his absence, they row manifest An en-
tire confidence in him as their A sen,
and protector, ADD disposition TO com
PLY cheeriully with the wishes If orr
Goverument, by emigratina beyond
lhc Mississippi A book was ones a
Tor the purpose of receiving the names
OF such as wished to remove. in which
upwards oteight hundred carSed them
selves to he enrolled, and il Is In. y
plnlon of Col. Bresrly that NAH
greater number will be found willing
TO emigrate.
Col. Brcarly, with an exploring
party, will depart beior Christmas for
the purpose of selecting u place for
their future residence, and the whole
OF The emigra,ing party will remove
during the %ioter.-MesSeaeer.