davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-07

ed disposition on the part of the President ,o
do all be can for the State of Georgia, pow
erful reaction has taken place. The parties
now stand as they formerly did, the Clark and
the Troup parties. The Clark party will sup
port Adams-the Troup party will support
Jackson. Those two parties are so nearly bal
anced, that it is doubtful which will succeed
The Clark party will have the aid of Mr. Craw.
ford, who is open and decisive for Adams in
preference to Jackson. The party called
"rroup," is misnamed. Mr.. Forsyth is the
life and soul of that party. It's believed bere,
that Forsythe Offer cdto swear allegiance TO Mr..
Adams, if he would give him the appointment
at the Court Of, ST. James. One fact is noto.
rious here, that he will serve any party or take
any side in politics to promote himself. We
who live in Georgia know it, and it is by
saying that "Forsytb can't stand still long
enough to be counted" Troup has no popu-
larity; his partizans make use. of him as tool,
and view him as a vain, conceited, weak man.
His conduct towards -- has fixed his destiny
for life here as a man Of honor. The great
Missionary of the North and his man Friday
have passed through this Stale. Mr.. Crawford
could not be converted.
am todIhat the first report Of the Jack
son committee at Nashville has reached this
state. have not seen 1t, out II is SAID 10 be
an unfortunate production for the cause Of the
General. The declaration of Jefferson to Gov.
Coles, the disclosure OF the facts as to the death
Of Dicke:son in duel with the General, and
the letter Of Colonel Benton describing the un-
manly attack Of the General, backed by mob,
against himself and brother in Nashville, are
opening the eyes Of the people Of this State, as
to the true character Of the General, and Of
his entire un6,ness to be President. Both par
ties in this state are opposed TO Calhoun for
the Vice Presidency-the sun OF his glory is
set to rise no more. Little did he think that
in deciding single point of order to serve MIR.
Randolph, that thereby all his bright prospects
were to vanish like dream. It's said that
he keeps very much retired, and is in melan-
choly mood. When vacancy occurs, Craw-
ford will be hpnored with seat in the Senate
Of the United States. Both parties agree to
this.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-07
M. Souiaord and Gen. Jackson.--The Wash

Mr. Soufhord and Gen. Jackson.-Ihe Wash
ine,on papers hint at the existence Of a remark
able correspondence between these gentlemen,
which we hope will be given without delay to
the public. We have known for some time,
that there was such acorrespondence--ac cores
pondence not less strangely originating, than
indicative Of Gen. Jackson's violence and in
temperance If the rumor of the character Of
his late letter is true, we know no obligation by
which Mr.. Southland should be restrained from
publishing the whole CORES pondence; nay, there
Is no obligation violated by his doing SO in any
event, tina, we can perceive. He surely has
right to appeal from the injustice OF Gen. Jack
son, TO the tribunal of public opinion; and in
doing so 10 avail himself of the only means to
raake the controversy ineligible. Ifthis course
is observed, we hope The photography aud syn
tax of the correspondence will be left unin-
proved.-Richmond Wig.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-07
EDMUND y. SALE,
Secretary,
To the Editor of the Lexington. Ky } Reporter,

To Tie Editor Of The lexington, Ky. J RepoTtsr.
MILLEpoEvILLE, Geo June |, 1927.
. Sir:-l gladly embrace an opportunity oy
gentleman of your State, TO give you what
might by some be called the "signs OF the
times" in this quarter of the Union. II seems
,berriends of General Jackson count tor him
an undivided vote in this State.
Great pains have been taken by many OF our
pros,i,u,ed papers, (and God knows we have
NANNY and several Of our members Of Congress,
to convince the Eastern and Western States,
that these calculations are correct. 1t is true,
during the excitement among the people, pro-
duced by false statements, and the bullying con-
duct of our Governor, the Administration was
unpopular; but since The people have discover
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-07
Groceries.

VH\HE subscriber has lately received supply of Gro
i ccres which, in addition to his former stock, he
offers on moderate terms They consist in part Of
hhds sugars, do. refined do.
10 bbls do, Is bags coffee
10 half chests & boxes Imperial and Gunpow.
der teas
chests and half do Young Tyson do
10 kegs Leiper's and CARROTS snuff
Is sacks Liverpool salt
500 bushels coarse do
SO bbls corn, 40 do Suffolk tar
Together with family four rum, brandy, whiskey,
nolasscs, salt petre, nails, Manila and other cordage
hemp and cotton seine Irvine, etc. etc. :
july GEO. COLEMAN .
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-07

Drawing OF the
Washington City Lotiery-C!ass No. 8.
10 80 81 So l6 81 81 "a
Holders IF tickets are invited to call and examine
the official list, when such hold prizes can get the
cash for them have them renewed in either OF the
following neat little schemes:
Delaware State Lottery-7M Class.
10 be drawn in Wilmington Oh Monday, 9th of July:
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000.
Whole Tickets S.; Halves l; Quarters so cents
Grand State Lottery ofR Island, No. ii,
To be drawn in Providence the 9th July. Highest
prize So 000 Tickets 50, halves quarters so cents
West Baptist Society Lottery, 5M Class a,
Will be drawn in Providence, r. l. on Wednesday the
18th July. Highest prize $4,000; Tickets So, halves
SO, quarters Is cents-for sale at
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-07
Eor Sale,

VElHE FARM on which James Saunders now resides,
4 lying OIL Pinet run, in Fairfax county, Virginia,
about miles from Georgetown, and II from Alexan-
iria, containing
Two Hundred and Nine Acres,
1t adjoins the lands of Reuben Dyes heirs. and the
public road leading from the Great Fails of Potomac to
the Falls Church, and conveyed to the subscriber
by Isaac McIan and Mary his wife, the 18th day of
October $685. to hold in trust, &c. and t. secure the
payment of given for the balance ofthe pur
chase money for fad farm by said Saunders to Isaac
sIcIan, as will appear by the said Decd ofrecord
in the Clerks Office of the County QUIT Of Fair:
fax This Farm, or as much thereof as will be suf.
Gent discharge the said notes and the expenses Of
sale, will be sold at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, on the third Monday in Sept neat, at
Fairfax Court House, Va. The subscriber will convey
such title only as is vested in him by said deed ofrust,
though it is believed to be indis2utable:
MAJ ch l7--wts ELI OFFUTT:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-07
ISAAC B. DESHA.

Cfnthiana June l6.-The June Term OF the
Harrison Circuit curt commenced its session
on Monday last, the Hon. II. O. Brown presid
lug, though labouring under..very severe indis-
position. The prisoner appeared in discharge
of his recognizance and the Attorney for the
Commonwealth, on Tuesday, signifed that he
was ready A motionwas made by the prison
cr's counsel, the exact nature of which we do
not entirely understandable was over, ruled al
ter short argument. We should endeavour
to explain, but the fate of the prisoner pending,
such course might be deemed improper
The law of the last session, declaring that an
opinion formed from "mcre rumor," should not
be cause of challenge,has been decided to OPP
crate upon this case; because that t did not al
ter the ancient mode oftrial by jury, but only
changed a rule Of practice, upon which judges
themselves have differed. Attempts are now
making to procure a jury under this regulation
and panel, we hesitate not to say, (provided
the prisoner does not exercise his right Of per-
emptory challenger will be procured. Agreat
body ofwitnesses are in regular and patient at
tendance, for the ninth time, and appear anx-
ious that it should be ,disposed Of Any thing
more at present, might be construed into dis
position to prejudice the cause OF the accused,
and we shall here stop, remarking, that in our
next, we shall endeavour to give an impartial
history OF the proceedings at this term togeth
er with such thoughts and reflections as may
then present themselves. .adV.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-07

Dacid Cfusick, an Indian Of the Tuscarora
tribe, has recently published, in Lewis,own,
Niagara County, N, Y. a book entitled "Sketch-
es of the ancient history ofthe six nations: com
prsing, first, tale Of the foundation ofthe Great
Island, now North America, the two infants
born, and the creation Of the Universe. A real
account Of the settlement OF North America,
and their dissensions. Sd, Origin OF the king
dom of the Five Nations which was called a
Long House; the wars, fierce animals, Sc"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-07
look Here!-More Aand for
Sale.

rs3es< The subscriber having recently -
&rSAs been seized with one of those sort 80
WIS of Tallahassee hts and for his relief SEB
.eAs. he will sell the greatest bargain A
ia Land and improvements ever known in this coun-
try-whch is the place -whcreon he now resides, and
known by the name of
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1827-01-20
From The BRITISH IraueLier, Dec.-12.
MESSAGE FROM THE KING.

Har e;itt sPaiR.-Nr. Secretary Gaming
rose and said that he had TO present u mes
Sage $50 lr-z1e King
The hIessage WAS then brought up and
read by the Speaker. Ii was in these words:
GEORGE Il.
- His Message aequaints the House of
Commons that his Majesty has received an
earnest application from the princess Regent
OF Portugal, claiming in virtue Of the an
eicnt obligations of Ailiance and Amity be
tween his Majesty and the crown of Portu-
gal, his .Hajesiy's aid against an hostile ar-
gressiOn from Spain.
Is His jLalesty has exerted himself for
some line past in conjunction wi h his MA
jesiy's Ally. the King Of France, to proven,
sueh an agGressinn, and repeated assurances
have heen given by the Court of Madrid of
the determination of his Catholic Majesty
neither to commit, nor allow 10 be commit.
ted, from his Catholic Majesty's territory
any aggression against PcriueaI; but his
Majesty has learoed, with deep concern,
That notwithstanding these assurances, hos
lille inroads into the territory of Portugal
have been concerned in Spain, and have been
executed under the eyes Of Spanish au,hori
ties, by Portuguese Regiments, which had
deserted into SPAN, AMI which the Spanish
Government had repeatedly and soiemnly
engaged tosdisarm and TO dispense.
Ills Majesty leaves no effort nnexhaus
ted 10 awaken the Spanish Government 10
the dangerous consequence Of this apparent
conniv auce.
ellis Majfs'y makes this communication
10 the Hoose of Commons with the full and
entire confidence that his faithful Commons
will afford 10 his Jfaicsty their cordial con-
currence and support in maintaining ,he
faith of TREATIES, and in securing against
foreign hostility the safety aud independence
of the Kingdom of Portugal, the Oldest AL
~ oil Great Britain. &C. r."
From the LlUeTpooI Commercial Chronicle
Of Dec. 9Th.
Since our last publication, accounts have
been received by the invasion Of Portugal, by
armies eqaipped and provisioned in Spain.
Portugal has called upon this country for
projections; the King has sent a message TO
both HOUSES of Parliament on the subject:
Parliament has answered the message IN the
most decisive manner, and al this moment
several thousands of our counfrymen are on
their way 70 Lisbon, to combat for the free
institutions $50 re Gently granted By The En-,
Trfur oF 2eazil 10 his Euroi,cao sabiesta.
The debate bu The Address, in the House of
Commons is extremely interesting, and ma.
ny OF the Speeches, evince solid and splen-
did talents. Mr.. Canning, in an elabora,
grafton, detailed the nature Of the various
Treaties w4ich have existed between this
country and Portugal since the time of
Charles the III and pointed out The obliga-
tons OF Great Britain to sustain faithfully
the spirit of those Treaties. In the speech,
OF the ForfisD Secretary, it is impossible
not 10 admire The taI"- Icy and skill
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1827-01-20
THE FLORIDA CANaI.

Col. White, the Delegate IN Coug,ess r. ON the
lerr tory OF Florida, has several ccasions cou1
huhicated TO the pubic his views Of the crest adj
vantagss which would result from The construction
OF Cam across the Peninsula Of Florida His
commentators contain the clearcst and most salts.
factory information til. subject lie has la,elv
addressed mos. interesting paper TO the Chair
man OF the Committee Of Roads and Canals in Con
gress, on the same Subject, and the contemplation
oil " line Of inland navigation from Appalach;c
westward to Ncw- Orleans. The impossibility Of
giving so lengthy document place IN on1 Jour
nal, has compelled 10 borrow the following fax
iuI summary from tic 3. american In the ann.
mary is embodied fund Of Information su llc;en, a,
shew the maSnifccnCc ofthe project AMI III Cen.
sre's tcH undertake such works. the importance Of
his beng undertaken and ACCOMPLISHED
" Even in the present condieion of The ne;obhor.
ing regions, the immediate result Of such a commu
n'cation, would be Of the highest moment IL
would destroy at once the importance of Cuba. as
the Key OF navigation Of the Gulf OF Mexico and
inc mIs'iSsiPPi,-an importance SO obvious as to
nave Ted Hir. Jefferson to think that by the law of
sen preservation, that Is land ought TO belong to the
Jurisdiction of the United States. And not on,v
won'a our commerce be thus rendered Independent,
OF foreign control hut should, inturn nd
sh the foreign navigation in the European powers
and their colonies, and Of the new American ro
PuoIics, as they would prefer the new route to the
dangerous and difficult one already existing. These
advantages alone would justify the cxpcnai ure Ct
ono or two millions.
But should canal be completed through the
isthmus Of Central America, it and the Florida
Canal would constitute the two keys to the naviga
ton OF the Pacific and Atlantic We should tbus
possess an advantage which would enabier1s TO mako
terms for free passage through the Cnat6,ala Ca
nal, while that Of The o,bcs nations may be expect
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1827-01-20

fisa, escorted Woo Greeks On horseback,
wearing their ndtt6nai costume.
The troops nj Constantinopie, trained =
Europtenne, are compa,ed at 10000 men.
MIR. White, a bookseller in London, has
been found guilty Of setting fire to his house,
and sentenced to be executed.
The Jamaica Packet arrived in London
on or about the I'd Of Dec. having the yell
low fever on board, and was not allowed TO
land her letters from 8. America. She brings
100000 on account Of Mexico, and $1,000
for Buenos Ayres.
Dispatches from Persia, to Sept. 10, have
reached England. They announce that tho
Persian Government was compelled, in con-
sequence OF the repeated aggressions Of the
Russians, TO take up arms--apd that. down
to the above period, The Persian troops had
not experienced any r,verses. According ia
the Russian accounts, the Persian army was
reireaiins from the Russian territory IN lis
order, and in want Of provisions. The Per
sian Government soiiciis the friendly media.
'ion OF England between the belliserenrs.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1827-01-20
IMPORTANT FOREIGN NEWS
New YoRK, JAN. 3.
VERY LATE FROAi,EIIROpL

- - - INOCE.
imporfant--Itar ,cith Spain.-By the
Packet ship Florida, Captain Tinkham, in
Tie reinarknbie short passage of 90 DAYS
from Liverpool, the Editor Of the National
Advocate has received his Giles of the Lon.
don Times, New Times, Traveller, Courier.
Ledger, and Sun, TO the 14lh December, in.
elusive
Opc nf the|most important pieces Of intel
iigence which, wr shcvr received from Enc.
land, for nraay years past is The account Of
the -hreukipg out Ola WAR BETWEEN
PORTUGAL AND SPAIN. The facts
and circumstances attending this new aspect
OF al'ai1s, are Of the deepest magnitude. In
entering upon this subject we shall endeaver
10 present to- eur readers the spirit and sub
stance OF 'lf9 run,srnus letters aud newspa-
pers which cur karopeau correspondents
send us with SO nluch rcguiarity and atten
ton. In thlo neH voudiiion Of things in Eu-
rope, oar rea,iers Ntii perceive the value. of
such mcans oil intelligence The message
ofihe King will be given below This mes
sage was uasuiIuousiy respunded to by both
Houses of I'arliam nt--,he opposition AS
well as the ministerial benches all uniting. IN
The same feeling of indignation against The
conduct of spain and by implication the Sc
cret behaviour OF France,
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1827-01-20


The Virsini, Legislature were OF sA,,,rday last
engaged in tao election Of Senate e: Congress 70
Serve for six years from the fourth March ext.
at which time Mr.. RandoIph's iart.. VIII expire
MIR X was nominated for re election JOHN w.
Ter, Esqr. tho present Chief Masiste.u ", gin.
ia, vas also put in nomination sscvseaa D the
ba'lot'Ing, several speakers EXPRESSED trair emil
ments IN relation to the merits and the Jc.a,riie of
those who had been nominated "a wide attitude
was taken Ill the debate Gen. Smyth OF Ny;he,
took the floor IN support OF the pretentions OF The
present incumbcnt:-he adverted the cir cumstan
ccs under which the present Chief Magistrate OF
the Union, went into oflicc-atttibuted that event
to a corrupt understanding between MIR Adama
| and his personal and political enemy, MIR Clay:
and insisted upon the necessity o. eleciing John
Randolph, to aid in putting down the present al
| min,straton, &c MIR Moore Of Rockb,id.c ad-
| vocated the election of Gov, Tyler lie reiterated
| the charges against Mr.. Il. which had appeare in
the newspapers, such hi, wan, only insu',lng the
| members of the Senate, and others; beins intoxi-
gated. &c. Othe speakers also. EXPIRE. ser, shet,
sentiments, but VIC have room for even 81 e,cb
ofther speeches Mr.. Tyler elected on the first
ballot The votes we're for Tyler u.s. Rand,I,I
ITO, scattering Q
Before the election, FIVE of the Members OF
the Legislature, addressed note TO Governor Nv
'cr stating that he, would be supoor ted in opps.
| sition TO Mr. r by the friends OF the A6c,ni,tra
ton and others; and dc-iIing to know dist;nctIv
whether they lad his consent or not. In Gov rs
reply he said 81 am unac9naiutcd with the political
preferences OF those disposed sustain me for the
'ena'e-~'"ih'ei 1t TO say that my political opinion, N
the fundamental inciPleS Of the government are
the same with those espouscd bv NJ, RanLoIpb
and that admire him most highly for his undevi
atiDu acnmcnt 70 III
all times and through all the events OF iong po,;,
ica! litc-and il any votes for me under a I;f
erent persuasion, he must gre iousy deceive hin.
sells
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1827-01-20
CENTRAL GANETNE.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1871.

Inc safe Oh the personal property Of the late
iHomAs JErrERsoN, commenced at Monlie clio
on Monday last, agreeable to the notice previously
gwen in the advertisement OF the Executor The
sale continued from day to day until Thursday eve
nr'S-aii She personal property ~aS sold except a
lew articles which be removed to some of the
cities and there sold, heretofore stated in the ad
vertsemcnt Of the Executor
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1827-01-20

The Committee ofthe House Of Represcn.
tatIves upon the Letter of Mr.. CALrouN is
still sitting, daily, aud, we may saw, all day
long. We had not expected so protracied
an investigation, and cannot easily coniec-
'ure what may be the course of il. The
members OF the Committee do not communi-
cafe what passes in the Committee, very
properly preferring that the record, when
made up, shall speak for itself Left to pre-.
sumption, therefore, we are at liberty to sup
pose that the investigation has taken a wi
uS' ta"So 'Iss- tho s.,srs -instssirx svhslLer
the Vice President. when Secretary of war.
had participated in The profits of a contract
made in his office.
we lake this occasion 10 express doubt
wDelher, upon The hypothesis that the es-
Sence OF the charge stated in the Letter or
me wee president be true, instead of being
as false as we believe il to be, il would form
suugect Tor the action of the House Of Rep.
resentatiyes, in IFS capacity Of Grand Inauest
OF The Nation. 1t is a charge which has no
reference 10 The conduct Of The Vice Presi.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1827-01-20

Har ritb spain.-Mr Secretary Canning
rose and sand that he had TO present u mes
e Acre. Ir q ms u "A L ;n,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-23
GEORGLA Inc TSLATURE
Extract Of letter 70 the Editor of The Savanna
RepubIicep ds.ed
q Nh efyepile. 81 Mon 80

M edgeUiHe, sH .NoU 1927
60 No business Of any con equence. was trans.
acted yes'erd y, excepting the appointment of he
anding Conm'fees The S ing Commiitees
OF the Senate, have just been announced aud a.
am writing IN the Post OIL IS bile the m u i
closi' E, have time to send you list The
eiec ion OF Judgr OF the F0r'hefr Ctfcnit I'D of
At"Tney Gee ral, will take place THE " Elk -
VIM. II. Crawford IL here and will commune In
bis present situation for another year, after which
time be nili retire. Governor Iroup left tow
ihis morning for his plantation IN Lsurens. He
dned yesterday, With the Chs,ham, Brtsn and
MIniosb Delegation. About O'Clock last night
lsrge number Of the members of lie Legislature
and OF citizens Of the place called upon bin in
dy. and ok leave Of him."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-23

uEEAgLf to Decree Of The High court Of cbsne.,y
3 for the Richmond Dsirict in tbs an UoID ~;
u i'e against JosePs isibrough and others The connn,-
,se ~ SAID COURT will the 10Th day Of an
- ~ hooFs Oid Ordinary, the county Of Prince FL
20 distribute the slaves mentioned in aid decree
rDI"ins 20 ie directions thereof The slaves are tn ~
hegueaihed by George " alton 10 HI, . fe Mlb W. L.
T ne, ana then to hi' ehild anal grand children
ne Executor OF Martha Walton will steud Al ne anne
pace On We same day, settle his account and divide fb
uo OF t estate 70 to'e respectively uied he hopes The
- , .s'ea VIII attend u person By Attorney lie
ve' Hoiee TO these indebted to come forward before that
ne AND make payment and those who have claims rsp, th
estate a't requested TO present them for payment
JOSEPH YARBROUGH,
n, 90 ES'or Of Martha Waitander.
- 80 &c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-23
$500 REIYaER

W III he given Cor the apprehension and delivery 10
I'M Jaw OF Hsnrie0 County, OF JAMES W. POAFiI
aho ~ W ANDREWS, who escaped from the saJ ] II
3n ,ue night Of the 10Th Of Sept last, oas funded and
%gfy Dollars to either Oi them. -
ROACH about p years Of ass, fee, inches high red
' ahu hius eye has on his right arm, marked witS Ins
90 Ht Hilai, q" h name, the representation of Tomb
wan pan 2, 'he altitude Sf weeping, whichs, willow
Wn'h . the dae 81 hls birth, 1905; and bis isf
oyer WINCH are two Doves ndmg Wreath Of Love and
o'e tAs ebow the American Flag. Had Oh linen psts
i"on eoion shirt, sha fur hat and striped cost -,
s about 20 yeaTs Of Isbi hair bazie az .
"sh} eonpifNion feet 10 inches hish hes r,k.d Win
india ink 90 his right W ~ 4. over With il tbp a.
hereeH lag and Eags; oa his lett an Altar ayr bh
y AZ altar sud two Hearts united, with two Doves
hiSab q" Love: Hal pale blue domestic eost INA
pao9i7' VIII bat about half From The best i5f.
na'oh nave been ahe 10 .kaiu. Induced 10 beIes
'h'Y "e'ose'her At work on The ID NAL Swamp q mai
81 q, 49, a X. THORNTON ID NJ
~ w. Ill = or John Pcgrarn