davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-19
From the OHIO journal.

NATIONAL RoAD.-Mr. Viewer the superinten
dent OF this road, has given public notice that he vii
enter INTO contracts for tie construction Of the roao
as tar as GAINESVILLE. In short time the grading O
the road from Wheeling to Cambridge will be com
pieted, when it can be travelled the whole of tina;
distance. MIR. KNIGHT the commissioner 10 locate
this road with his corps Of egneers left this place
on tuesday last, for the boundary line of this state
ana Indiana, for the purpose of continuing the loca
lon OF the road. He will.probably be able t.
make the location as far as Vandalin, the seat O.
government OF Illinois, the present season. .a
We understand the location of the road througl
this state may be considered as permanently loca
ted unless Congress should dceu it proper . max
an alteration
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-19

The accounts published in the Telegraph of the
expressions of opinion at Various militia musters in
the West, with respect to the next president, are
pronounced by the Franklin Commentator to be ''a
vile deception" the meetings being exclusively
Jacksonian, and, consequently, the friends of Mr..
Adams being absent. There was meeting held at
Perryvle, where (says the Danville Olive Branch)
three or four hundred of most respectable cit,-
zens had assembled; not, however for the purpose
of pledging themselves to vote for general Jackson
next president, but for the laudable purpose of
mastering" AT this meeting set of Jackson re-
solutions was got up and ''muttered' in such low
tone that many could not tell what they were. The
editor then goes on to SAY
"Howes er, after the secretary had finished the
pantomin,e, the friends of jackson were requested
to pass along straight line, where they were to be
numbered by the Count Master Generals; and out Of
between three and four hundred citizens of the
county, about thirty were found to pledge them
selves thus publicly to vote for the general, and
disapprove the present administration
: An opportunity was now given the friends Of the
: Administration to vote; but, as might be expected
with loud voice it was proclaimed that all VIII,
had stood still, refusing TO swear allegiance to thu
cause of Jackson, the friends Of the admins
i tration; to which we heard not dissenting voic
n from the silent multitude. This is what our fer
lpartizons and resolution makers term "a meetin
n friendly to the elevation of Gen. Jackson to tn
> presidency. I"
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-19
From, the Democratic Press.

4-a From the Democratic Press.
jackson paper at Carlisle (The Volunteer)
gives anecdote, apparently, to shew that Presi-
dent Adams is not SO distinguished parsonage as
General Jackson.--It is this
6 In Mr.. Lanes store in this borough two gentle
6 men of different notions as respects the two cam
ddates for the next Presidency inquired of coun
"trvman, Which he for, Jackson, or Adams /!
The man, for moment hestated to comply /; at
"length he said-he thought he had heard of Jack-
ssson but as for Adams, he didn't know there ever
:. sc was such a mani!
This person certainly afforded an exquisite speci.
men of the raw materials suitable for constituting
-Jacksonite; and if it were not for the number of
people Of the same genus, largely calculated upon,
Jacksonism would soon become extinct in Pen-
sylvania.
writer in the Carlisle Gazette is exceedingly
wroth at Gov. Shulze for having appointed Mr. jon
athan Roberts one of the Pennsylvania Canal Com.
missioners. What could the G ,vernor do? He felt
bound in furtherance of the wishes of the people
and to carry into effect those of the Legislature to
select as Canal Commissioners the most able, hon
est and competent men he could induce to accept
fIe has done so, and any one acquainted with tho
BOARD of Canal Commissioners will give the Gov
ernor credit for the selection. 1t is clear to ever,
man acquainted with them that they have been Who'll
1y selected in reference to their abilities to discharg
the high duties imposed. 1t would be difficult Il
select nine persons in the State better qualified tha
the nine who are appointed. On the ground there
fore OF dischargng MS duty of seeing the laws faith
fully executed, and far as in him lies advanc;n
the interest dPromotiugthe happiness of the CON
,monwea!th, nothing but praise can attach TO Go,
[;sShulze. He has selected the best men and Il 8
happens that they all .administration men,
IN favor Of the reelection of Mr.. Adams. How "a
Governor shuize help it? Regarding fitness ar
qualifications he could not Fave done otherwise tha
be has done. They are all ''honest and capable
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-23

.foy f,ins bride; to avengs that murder
rr'1,,.'n u.s. deyi,ish doings The old woman,
'Hd :, expired confessed the crime ina, mao 10
ere -" ,omgh,, * the gladness and The mir'h oil
been %aIs Iouse were suddenly changed INTO SOL
ne Wi M I,menration aud dismay."
ans ends the LovE-CHARM, charm WoVe y
md involving in ruin The innocent as wen
n ',n' a,;,lrd and the guilty-begun in passion
Io.sd in death.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-23


rated by the National Advocate and several
other respectable journals The baseness Of
the alleged plot, isno argument agsins, its ex.
i,isnce; since the reputed author OF It is the
same VAN 9uREN, who managed similar usur-
patton in 1929
"Haporiaai 10 the Peopls!-lH addition to she
partial Geyrlopemeni Of part Of The Jackson
Operations which we gave yesterday; we are
now enabled to make another suggestion, OF
"mOmen,ous importance to the people. We
are advised from Albany, that the Albany
jackson Regency have it in contemplation, II
they carry the Legislature at the approaching
election; TO REPEAL THE ELECTORAL
LAW, which the people, in their majesty,
"wrung from them Two years since, and again
"USURn THE POWER OF APPOINT.
ING THE ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT
THEMSELVES! 1t is the unquestionable &c
termination Of these men, that Jackson shall
nc PrsslGeat, though his uiumphal car be
wheeled ossr>l,< bros,ra,e liberties ofthe Peo-
"plrm
tkc pi,iTul SANDER contained in the follow
ing communication published las, week in the
Philadelphia jackson Stock Company pa
per is even more contemplate than Ritchn,s
ahicaIion, concerning the gorgeous furniture
t,he "Eas, Room" Retributiye justice treads
apon the heels of The liar:
From the National Palladium.
COMMUNICATION.
MesSrs Editors-l'he President oil the = :
hltec States, John Quincy Adams, when he
waste town, purchased a quantity oil cut glass
he ordered the same TO be sent TO his t,isha
John Binns, to have the glass carefully packed
sad forwarded 10 his Presidents order. IL
painy shews thenear friendship between the
President Of the Union and the editor OF the
Democratic Press-alias the strict man OIL
Truth. 7. UP.
REMARKS BY THE EDITORS OF THE PRESS
The above paragraph published this DAY,
NAG escaped our notice until our attention was
called 10 1t BY an inquiry whether the statement
was true.-On reading it we answered 1t Is al
"sethcr without foundation in truth. oh
INQUIRY we find that DR.. Vanhoy, made the
statement at MIR. Hollahan's Tavern, and tha'
N~as, on the spot, written down by the no'o'
nous Tom Goodwin the Broker, and 1t is pre-
@med that IL is upon his authority this false
"Oos Is given TO the world.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-23
A,G,sS AMD,a1As
.,.rsn,y MORNING.. OCTOBER %, 1927.

- The Citizens of PRINCE WILLIAM
,ssa 70 the Election of General Andrew
~ ,.,n as President Of the United States, are
.,e,,fully requested to meet at the Court
#, ortheir County on the FIRST Monday
rNoxrnber next, for the purpose of taking
-, ,onsileration the expectancy Of sending
o., .,.,,,es TO the Convention which will be held
n Richmond on the second Tue sday IN 1anua-
-, next, being the sth day Of tina, month,
y MANY FREEHoLpERs.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-23

The following original anecdote IS from the
New-York National Advertiser:-" p musical
{" fellow lately travelling in the stage through
&" Connecticut and Massachusetts. had for his
" companions a very taci,urn set of fellows, and
&" 10 amuse himself he thrust his head out Of
" the stage at every man he met and hallowed,
" hurra for Jackson! A strange sound in Yam
"kee Town. Passing brick yard, he sent
" forth his accustomed vociferation al Hodge,
"who let fly in return, the handful Of Clay he
" was moulding, which completely masked the.
=" countenance Of the unfortunate wag. He took
h" in his despatched face, when one of his frl-
" low travellers who had no, spoken for fifty
" miles observed, shat man mus, be Ckayife."
The National Advocate gives the following
lis, oftne Enlightened aud digni6ed, and ,bove
all, ind pendenr, personages, who constitute the
bone and marrow Of The Jackson republican
party of the City OF New-York. il is ecodlp,
company; end but that they all live u pun fl3e
peoples money very pure and disn,efesttd
one, no doub, We hope the publication Of
their names may be the means of attracting
towards them some new rrc"uts ofequh hope
luiIlcsS, lOr Us tilC dliaSC runs, ohu> Vi iS">
| ther," sc
The immediate occasion Of publishing the
names of these indi' idua's. is, an tempt made
bv them. as members of the lammanv Society,
to confirm and ratify tn dctation Of the 81.
c. rambr leng, Member Of Congress.
James WATSON, dog register aud dog killer to
the Corporation.
Adm Daily, inspector Of domestic distilled
spirits.
Samuel Montgomery, Mayors Marshal.
George Mills, Corporation Stree Inspector,
| Peter Wait Pelt, Corporation Printer.
B Skillman, one Of Mr.. Clinton's auction
GERS.
p. +, Ciscoe, Corporation Sealer Of Weighs
john Montgomery, Corp ration Staff 'n'r
p a. Young, Clerk III the Customs House.
| George Howa' d, Custom House Inspector
| Moses Cunningham, do. DO.
Jno. NJ. Bloodgood, (tille unknown) corpo-
ration superntend, nj Of manure cars
| James Horsop, Corporation Police Justice
10 III Ingersoil Port Warden.
j. w, Lent, r, CUSTER Of Deeds.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-23

1t is one of The disqualifcations of the Bos-
ton gentlemen publish the Palladium tina t
they know as little Of the characters of iudivid-
walls as they do Of the politics Of Pennsylvania
We tender this as an apology for their pub
fishing any thing on the authority Of man so
well known as Goodwin. We do not believe
his evidence would be taken even at ,he Scn,-
mel Office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-23
cw Teas OF Superior QuaIit, SC

CIV Teas OF superior QuailtH &C
4 chests, 10 and catty boxes gun
S5{ powder snper'L and Y. h. teas, part re-
cent importation at Baltimore, per Elizabeth
and warranted equal to any in this District
o, hhds and 90 barrels Muscovado sugars
10000 lbs refined sugar
20 hhds retailing molasses
&C bags green Rio s Java coffee
6 nipcs cognac brandy, select brands & genuine
bhls old Jamaica rum
1000 gallons old whlskey
20 boxes muscatel raisins
Is barrels mackerel, No. l, : and
Ground alum & sail alt
on boo hard yellow & brown soap their own manu-
Mould & dipped candies >facture'
boy.s real London mustard
with their u sual and general assortment OF wines'
,ouors spice. dy stuffs gunpowder, &c &c on rea'
so!,able terms BY .puoIrp
oct. % Saw2w MANDENh.Lh 9 LHh'ioS ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-23

tiers have been received in Baltimore by
chi, North Point, from Gibraltar, which
"a. ,b,, the Insurgents in Spain to the num-
-. Of about 5000, took possession Of Reus, Tin
,,,..Ionia, on the 9th Of September, and impri-
,or,d She principal inhabitants until they paid
..,,,in contributions The rebels had previous
p, entered Vrndrcil, where they levied $4,000
81 were masters Of Blanes and other places
81, III, coast. 400 troops had arrived at Tar
,o,a from Valencia, and subsequently march
Int The Madrid Gazette of the 4th, which
lad previously KEEP: strict silence on these
..,,,.rs, gives detailed account OF the pro-
,,,JjDrs OF the rebels slncels25, and concludes
I'm . ROYAL order, directing considerable bo-
S.bfrhe troops Of the line 10 b. sent 10 Ca,alo-
IA. and announcing that general officer viii
\, apaoin,ed to supern,end The military opera
MOSS, with powers from his Majesty 10 pardon
J B, rebels, excepting the leaders.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-23
Hardware.
Earthen-ware, China and Glass.

DOBERT-H. MILLER, has just received per SOP
IL Virginia. from Liverpool,
e crates and hhds OF earthenware and china
and 60 boxes pipes being part OF his tall supplies.
will receive - packages more which with his stock
ON hand will enable him to offer an assortment very
complete and extensive. sept A-eo6w
The Leesburg Genius of Liberty, winchester Re-
publican and Sentinel of the Valley, will insert the
above for 4 weeks and forward their account to
X. ii. NJ.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-23

The New York Daily Advertiser states, up
oil, The authority Of letters received in that city,
that the condition Of the Rrpuaiic Of Central
America is highly prosperous. The rcbelli IN
ha, been completely put down, and the govern
ment have possession of St Salvador, which
for some time held out against them Some
Of The leaders of the re oft have b en- shut, and
others have been pardoned Among he lat
erwas Col Gaul, the commander i'll chief,
who submitted TO the government and be
sought for pardon, before the surre' der OF his
party lie was forgiven, on condition that he
,hoald immediately leave the country
This officer is FrerChman; and ii is highly
credtable to the republic that the prime movers
Of The revolt, and mos, of the officers. were
oreislers. The government have recently ia
acc tie same step as that adopted in Nexico,
hayin, forbidden any Spanlard to enter their
9rrilory.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-23
Molasses and Shot.

Mo\asses and Shot.
QHHD. retailing moasses nm .,,s;rnm.
. tons patent shot all sizes 5
and for sale by VAUDEVILLE & LARMOUR.
oct % mw&f3t
Washington Lodge Lottery, l2th class
will be drawn in Providence on the 23d Oct.
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000.
Tickets 50; Halves 1; Quarters so cents.
Pirginia State Lottery,
For the benefit of the Dismal Swamp Canal Co. 9th
Class--54 numbers combination, 8 drawn ballots,
will be drawn at Richmond on Wednesday, Oath oc-
tober:- Highest prize 15,ooo.-rickets IS, halves
50, quarters IS.
Grand Consolidated Lo terry, lst Class. :
Will be drawn in the CIrI " AsHIssroN Wed
nesday, Slst October-Highest prize o,Ooo'-Tick
cts Sc, halves 5, quarters so, eighths Is cts.
jirgtniu Navigation Lottery, 4th Class,
Will be drawn in Fredericksburg the 15th Novem.
"a HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000.
Tickets 81 so; Halves IS; Quarters 621 cents.
,J.CORSE'S !.
LOTTERY * EXCHANGE OFFICE.
King Street, doors Hesi Of Royal Street, .aiera
IS 81 IS Is So 40 %
are the drawn numbers in the
New York Co ,S0idated Lottery, Clusss
which was drawn the l7th inst.-UJ Prizes will be
paid AZ soon rs presented oct 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-22

MIA and our slater States; May they be nossesse,
with emulation and love, and exempt from ambi
ton and jealousy.
BY Il. c. Mason Of Fairfax John Randolph O
pies friend; by them his wrongs tciH be redressed
ny Thomas Il. Barnes of Richmond county
Nathaniel Maccn: the faithful patriot.
ny J. Il. Miller of Boietourt- The Old 13
States under the articles Of Confederation
By J. G. Chalmers of Halifax The firm and
honest politician, who refuses prefermen, when at
'he expense OF his party and his principles
By Mr.. Erie. ,pf Wythe-- John Randol ph, the
'ncorruptible Champion Of State Rights
BY Mann Page, Of Gloucester The Heroes of
the revolution; though last, not least. By their
exerions we are enabled to enjoy the glorious pri-
vileges OF this day.
By DIR. Il. Mayo Rotation in Office. the best
antiseptic to the coruptions of executive patron
age. One term to our future Presidents and there
Is nothing to fear from usurpation.
ny j. II. Harvey, of Northumberland Thos.
II. Benton; too pure and refined TO be scortched
by To.ch-light."
By Randolph Harrison of Cumberland John
handolph's District. always faithful to the consti-
tuition. Every genuine republican that can get TO
the polls will do his duty.
By Col. James Z. Preston, accompanied by
some eloquent Iemarks.- James Monroe, a Justice
OF the Peace Of the county of Loudoun
by MIR. Jos. w. Chinn of Lancaster James
M"o'so"' Nector OF the Oniverriiy OF Virginia.
by DIR. Charles Cooke Of Albemarle.-" A Com
bination'' OF all good men * true to break down
corrupt Coalition.
MIR. Colin Clarke, of Chesterfield, who had vo-
ted Tor Mr.. Tyler as Senator, having been called
on Tor toast, and thinking that some alusion was
made to that circumstance, gave the following
Virginia She has often, and may again change
her Representatives: She never has, and she ne
yer will, change her principles
Near the close OF the citing, Mr. Dromgoce, who was
occupying MIR Loya seat specially called
meat lie remarked that lie would with pleasure comply with
the request lie would Spose which he knew all
wonid eheeiuiiy drink Should forget the Lae. ti.
trsve Occasion aud separate without testawng the
with i,nrf', the Age Of ehivairy sone'" lie gave,
&C The American Fair
-" When with sacial rss.
L'tthat he -ti the magic rouml
Osf which oblivion dares not pass"
BY John Mason, of K. s Queen George Low
all. The accomplished, gentleman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-22

MAkRlEDl-Ou "wednesday eht the 18th inst
Rev. Edward Birtist, Mr.. AychiLafd y. Baurh 10 M;
line r. Wash, daughter Of Lirso Jnb Wash, ali Of III
Cougty.
ROBERT d. BRANCH is GONE.
piEDI--fhe writer Of this notice, has lust ace
main1 OF The once lovug and amiahle n. n Br1n
moral life, not only an example io his assorin
al that knew hin Euiosy Is not esafy, bat fail
speak for themselves. lie was the comfort 10 a
ahectisnatt rothers and sisters, Tie delf NJ rf his
possessed more than an ordinary share ~ The confd
with whom n had previously lived, ~ etH =,
bo;ihOfn, IN wliDse service he fell victim g. that
asaint whom cont end but what 81,
al ahsent parent aud other dear relstiyes. FOR
;Ion mote thau eau he n those ~ the deceassd,
attention Of the hest medical all, anil that Of
employer, together with the kindest friends vi,
with tbu'e Who moan, there . hope, left
may with iiieiuf'jui Mr.. Is. some time he
was 'erioGsiv impressed with the Importance
duIius his illness sent Tot Dir. Armstrong, who
had OnrD and 10 whom he EXPRESSED hinise M
lcdgins hinssslf sinner, aud his belief IN n
Christ with his powfF g. ave. Re- der, as
was he, rs he Is now spOn fhcu must be.
-, In Manchester, on the 9Th inst. Afs
10 the 18Th year o. hes we, &C 4 lingering
she bad long sustained with cifniian fortfft
SDi Id ffloring w the dntic ipatiDu Ut future
esteemed ~ al who knew her, and had Ion
The Figst Baptist Church IN Richmond.
-, AZ the house Of Capt. WIN. W
i~.fi oruty, on ihe 1T instant, Mrs.
IN her 31ih year.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-22

Messrs AfredU. Powell lthe present M ernher1 and g.
keicheesl, candidates Tor the H. Of r. in the F,,
District Mr. W M. Armstrong Ube present nenIbef
john Pettt are candidates for the w. u r. in the he
distiet- Col Augustine c. Smith, Mr. David H. Alien
Dr. Charles a Tu ly are candidates TO Representa- e r.
OF JsHerson AID Fredeick 10 the Senate Of Virginia
room Of VIM Is Page, EsT. who declines a re-eItetiop
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-22

me enquirer and Gorernor Tyler.-Ths
manly letter of Gov. Tyler 10 Mr.. Doptb., h..
elieted from the Richmond Enqairer, a half.
complaining, half-cosxing, appeal to the former
gentleman to declare immediate war against the
Administration. Mr. Tyler seems, however. oh
s'ina'e IN The heresies, that public man ought not
10 piedSe himself for or against men, hjeh is to L.,
perpetual in its obligation and independent, of heir
measures; and that" Henry CLAY, along and
tohh me Western Delegation, tcho Sidcs-acifh
nm, were not " bought and Sold -
lihe preceding paragraph is from the las, Ma
'ionai Journal They had better let the subject
alone. They will. make nothing by H. They
viii never 90 coax" Mr.. Tyler to support this
Adminisir ation-Ii his friends do not entirely
mistake Mr.. rs politics, he is as much opposed
to this Administration as willing 10 declar 4
immediate war against" il; the Enquirer itself
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-22
Lyneh,s 800. 10. 1901

The shove Described hid Of Tobacco Of a. NO ~
was 'smplsd IN RchmonJ on the 2Is Tebruary tss7 n
i'und to be nes1ed with very inferior lg (Colnuicats
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-22

Note. This meeting took place on The dsv IF
the election TO supply vacancy in The House of
Delegates. "
The Litchfield County post., 1827-08-30

ave KNOW Il has hcen argued that there
are citizens of much experience and eminsnce
10 public life, who do not agree with us ca
this point. We knew the fact TO be as Il is ar
gned but Il cannot Cor a moment shake our
convictions. We grieve at what appears to
us gross delusiOn which has seized upon the
senses OF some by whom we have hereto
core suffered ourselves to be instructed, or e.
ven guided in our path: but it we stand alone
we should hold on to the faith which, until
recently, they professed even more strongly
than we.
Zone venerable authority, however, has
been introduced in support of the claims Of
General Jackson, so imposing as to carry
with it, if uDcontradicted, great moral weight.
We allude to that of the departed and lament
ed jefferson, who has been quoted, since the
grave closed upon his mortal remains, on the
ground ofavolunteer sentiment given by him
at public dinner, as being favourable to the
election of Gen. jackson. To suit this pur-
pose the toast itself was garbled; but even
thus garbled, meant nothing hut that General
Jackson had earned, what he had justly re-
ceived as the reward of his services---the
| thanks of his country. Opposed to such
construction as has been put upon MIR. Jeffer-
sons toast, we have in our possession cOncIu-
sive testimony that the sentiments which we
have expressed on this subject are those which
| the ilustrious Jefferson expressed, but IN
stronger terms. We have his dying words
so to speak; and we will close this article with
! them. OF late years, that venerable man
seldom ventured to say any thing on politics /;
but, not many weeks before his death, he OBJ
served to friend, that has faith in the self
government Of the people had never been so COM
pletely shaken as It had been by the efforts made
at the last election, to place ouer their heads one
,oho, in erery station he sver filed either militia
ry or civl, made it point to violate erery order
and instruction given him, and take his o,ca ar
bitrary ,uil as the guide Of his o,0n conduct.
In such terms, strong as they are, and much
stronger than we are disposed to use, did Mr.
Jefferson speak just before his death of the
alarm created in his mind by the effort to
place merely military man at the head OF
the Republic"