davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-10

CHIC dates" early III january 1879, ID SeiJ 49,
in a matter of such moment--and the more remark
ably vague. as toward the conclusion OF his letter,
Gen. Jackson says. the second day after this COM
muncation and reply, it was announced IN the
newspapers that Mr.. Clay had come out openly Tor
Mr. Adams 1t seems singular that the General
should remember that it was precisely two days ar
ter his Roman virtue had refused to lend Itself
to proposition of bargain" from one Of his own
friends, that Mr.. Clay declared for MIR. Adams ana
should not remember as precisely when the proPo-
stion was made. Dates indeed, as the General says
OF facts, $ cannot be altered" and so perhaps II
was better TO avoid theln-whpre, if unaltered, they
might prove adyerse--but this caution does net be-
token, nor belong to, plain andsimplc truth
We have stronger objection than all this to the
credlhllity Of this charge, as respects MIR. Clay
and that is, that Gen. jackson was present IN ms
seat in the Senate of the United States, when Mr..
Gays nomination Secretary Of State was passed
upon--and that he did not then disclose (as he vas
bound to do his reasons for believing that this noml
nation Was the result OF corrupt bargain. NOW
one Of two things either Gen. Jackson did nothimsel
believe in the alledged corruption or, believing in
it. was silent witness Of when. by disclosure OF
the facts, he had the power to preven its consun-
matiUa General Jackson was. indeed, one OF the
minority of H. who voted against the appointment
of MIR. Claws but, is it credible, that, if instead OF
giving mere negative, General jackson had IN his
place stated, what he has now published under ms
signature, Messrs. Benton of Missouri. Chandler
and Holmes, Of Maine. Dickerson, Of New Jersey,
Kane, of Illinois, King, of Alabama, Rowan, OF ny.
4 Smith, Of MARYLAND, and Van Buren,, of New York
who, though all hostile to MIR. Adams and Mr.
Clay, voted for the nomination--and who now (sucl
of them at least as remain in the Senate) compose
the elite of the oppositionis it credible that these
men would not have avaied themselves eagerly o
E such charge against MIR. Clay. to throw his noml
! nation out-or at least, to call for Committee o
Inquiry, in relation to it. Surely, this would hav
been their duty, and therefore repeat, that Gen
. Jackson, either did not himself believe the charge
or believing it, suppressed the proofs when his coun
try's honour and interests were at stake--and onl
= now produces them, when his own ambitious view
: may be advanced by their Development. In eithe
! alter native, we look in vain for the Roman vrtu
: that would call upon the earth to ..open and swa
low" its possessors, rather than to act not recon
ceabe" ITO use the language of a most incautiou
reasoner and creduous supporter to the sensitiv
> feelings of unsained honour" But enough Tor t.
!, day
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-10

ern States against the protective system, are the
,ery circumstances which have produced the meet
ings which are every day heard Of in the neighbour
ing States
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-10

Caleb Atwater proposes to publishsome "Nols
on Ohio, relative to the early civil and naturalhs
tory Of that Stae--He has, for some time, been COL
lectng information on these subjects, and now DE-
signs, at his leisure, publish series Of essays
the Ohio Journal, printed atsCoumbus.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-05-03

German papers may be believed.-Sbe and her daughters have resided in Europe ever since the death of Christophe, and are said to be very rich.
 It is stated in the London Courier, that in consequence of an insult from MT. Raikes, publisher of Sunday newspaper, MT. Brougham challenged him. The po- lice, having got scent of the projected duel. arrested Mr. BrOugham, and obliged him and MT. Raikes to find bail to keep the peace, each in the sum of G2, ,OOO for them selves ,and each two sureties of EIOO each. They seize these fellows with more prompt ness in England, than we do here in A. merica.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-05-03
London, March l2.

AOnOON, 1UGTCD K. It is confidently reported that Sir Henry Clinton has written home in the strongest terms for endorsements. The gallant General, it is said, has declared 5000 ad. ditional troops to be absolutely necces- sary.
 The celebrated Dr. Kitchner died sud- denly in London on the night of the 2Oth of February. He had dined that day at Mir. Brahant's, witha large party.
 The Globe says--"There is no truth in the rumors which have been circulated of the resignation of MT. Canning, nor is it believed that any thing is yet settled as to the future ministry. One of the arrange ments talked of, is the Earl Bathrust will be first Lord of the Treasury-that Lord Palmerston will take seat in the Cabi- net, with the office of Secretary to the Col onies, and that MT. Wynn will go to India 1t is supposed Id. Colchester will be the new member of the Cabinet.
 Lord Liverpool continues to amend in health.
 Orders were received at Pourtsmouth on the 10th, to discharge from the transport service, all the ships which were hired in December, to carry troops to Lisbon.
 We are sorry to state a most extensive failure has taken place at Calcutta. The amount is stated at 600, O,OOOl.-Globe.
 Constantinople, Feb. S.-The English Ambassad 1r has renewed his proposals rel ative to the paci6cation of Greece, and in a" note which he has just presented, has demanded in the first place, the cessation of hostilj,ies. It is believed that this de- mand will be supported by the Ambassa- dors of Austra and Russia.
 Pdrts, March 9--Our stocks are at 99 1-2. The King has raised the Prince of Ho- henlohe to the dignity of Marshal of France.
 Letters from Madrid, state that new difficulties have just arisen between the Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs and
The Litchfield County post., 1827-05-03

Mir. Lamb. The latter has complained that the principal part of the arms found on the PCrugues rebels, are of the manu- factures of SeUiIlc, which are under the inn mediate control of, and could not have been distributed without the consent of the Spanish government.
 Official accounts from Persia to the 17th of January, mention some further military successes obtained by the Russians over the PerSians.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-05-03

The National Intelligencer. which hereto fore only published as rumor, the statement, that all the measures of government last win ter. and all the acts of the combination, in and out of Congress, were passed upon by a secret caucus, and supported or opposed according, or the general welfare, but as they might af. feet the future prospects of this holy alliance,
The Litchfield County post., 1827-05-03

Debt.-Bell's Weekly Messenger gives the following account of the rise ofthe Ma tional Debt of England.
 At the Revolution in 1889, G1,O54,025 Atthe peace ofRyswick, 1897, 21,515,742 At the peace of Utrecht,l714, 5S,6S1 ,O76 At tho peace of Aix-la-Cha-
 belle, 175s, 7s,29s,s1s At the peace ofParis, ,l763, OS,25O,275 After the Amer. war, 1783, 2SS,2S2,248 Atthe peace ofAmiens, 1902, 49o,752,O7S Amount of the Debt in 1913, GOO, ,OOO. 900 Estimated amount on the
 5th of Jan. 1927, 9oo,OOO,ooo
 This shows that scars arc expensive.
 Sometking New.-Prussian letters, say that Prince Muskan, who married daugh- ter of the late Minister Prince Harden burg, has divorced her to marry the widow of the Ex-King, [Emperor1 Christophe, a negress of Hayti; who is still young, if the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-22

s,nnort The court, which he did in set speech,
extremely me.hodical, with great persp'cuitv
and ,erv fine coloring. He was replied 10 oy
Pitt. who, in the most mastery manner, laying
hold of the weakest parts Of his speech with the
creates, strength of expression, and in the most
manly STYLE ever witnessed, turned almost all
his colors against him. Murray had laid
pood deal of stress on exposing the inconsislen
CIV of advising one thing the one year, and the
next abusing it, merely through spirit OF OPP
position. Pitt showed how this object was va
ried hut varied by the Ministers; and then turn
ed every argumern Murray had employed a.
gains, himself The one spoke like peader,
and could not divest himself of certain appear
.nce Of having been employed by others. The
other spoke like gentleman, like statesman,
who felt what he said, and possessed the strong
est desire of conveying that feeling 10 others,
for their own interest, and that Of their country;
Murray gains upon your attention by the per-
spicui,y Of his arguments, and the eloquence OF
his diction, Pit, commands your attention and
respect by the nobleness, the greatness OF his
sentiments, the strength and energy OF his eX>
pressions, and the certainty you are in OF his
always rising 10 greater elevation, both Of
thought and style For this talent he possess
es, beyond any speaker ever heard, uf never
idhinS, i'oii '"C III si""'"6 W '"' ~" w "a
spe' oh, either in thought OR expression; and as
in nls.session, he has began TO speak like
man Of business, as we'll as ar orator, he will in
all probability be or rather al present is, allow
I'd to make as great an appearance as ever man
did in that House. Murray has not spoken
since, on the other two debates, where his rival
carried all before him, being very unequaly
matched with Pelham, Young, and Winning
ton. dare say you will scarce be able TO read
this scrawl, which have drawn 10 an immea-
surable length, from the difficulty l find in ha-
wing done when Pitt is the subject, for think
him merely the most finished character ever
knew"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-22

bic testimony. The gallant, the pa,r;,,;.
high minded Decatur himself, has detail We
circumstances 10 several highly resn.s,,u
gentlemen in this slate. The dr,ai, va,
at time when no one in his sense. ever s," 10e
sed General Jackson would be brou,b, Nv
ward as candidate for the Presidency T'
anec dote was related with no other view -. lux
to illustrate his violent and he adlons cbar,,,~S'
This exposition, however, exhibits Gsn..,
JAG kson in no new point Of view. Its in n
feet keeping with his career through life P',
spirit Of revenge, and despotic vlol,nce ,,s.l
TO have been entwined with the earliest rs.
ings Of his nature.
Fellow citizens, reject gra'ely on he Cons.
quences Of eIevaGng such man to presd, -,
our free institutions IL he would restrain f..
disc usson;-if he would threaten ,iolrrr. ;.
the person ola Senator for an homes, exprci,. as
his undoubted priyiIege;-if he would fore.
himself into the senate chamber for the purross
Of Gaming a member, for "daring to question sts
proprieiy Of his measures;'-I say, If he uoui
commit this bold violence when merely ppn,
eral, what would he not do, as President Of III.
y States, as commander in chief Of The armv
and navy!
Oh. Pennsylvanians be warned Let not Won,
blind zeal overcome the prudence for which
you have been long famed. Force no, IN.
deslinies of your now happy, prosperous and
peaceful country into the hands of an nlrr.
perate HotspW Oar present pilot, i, wis.
prudent, experienced, and patriotic. Why thin
should you wish change?
WHY should YOU wish To assign to Gen. JscL.
son the important duties flhe Presidcncy,un.n
his own biographrr asserts, that hr resigned
civil stations that required only modrrareIa.
Tents. from acohscious inability 10 perform The
duties Of them?
NESTOR
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-22
From the National htelHgencsr.
FROM A VIRGINIA CORRESPONDENT.
"IHE CARABBAS PAR rY

MEssRs. EDIroRs: With yourselves | have
until rec entity, entertained the opinion that the
credit of getting up SO cleverly, "the Combina-
tion," was due TO the talents of the distinguish
ed political operator of New York, but regret
to find, from the following extracts which fur
nish to YOU, from the late fashionable novel Of
Vivian Grey, tina, the merit of an apt copyis,
is all that in truth, belongs to him.
EXTRACT.
any Lord" said Vivian, and he drew his
chair close 10 the Marquis, ",he plan is shortly
this: There are others in similar situation
with yourself: All M'nking men know-your
Lordship knows still better-that there are o.
theirs equally Internationally i'll treated
How is il that see no concert among these in
dividuas? How is it, that jealous ofeach o.
Their, or each trusting tina: he may ultimately
prove an exception to the system OF which he IS
a victim; how is it, | say, that You look with
cold hearts on each others situation? My
Lord Marquis, ii is at the head of these |
would place you, il is these tina. would have
act with YOU; and this is tho union which is
strength"
You are right, you arc right, tsays the Mar
qui,;) there is Courtown, blu, we do not spca k;
there is Beac ons6cld; but we are not intimate;
but much might be done,'
IVY Loru, says vivian, you must not De
daunted by few difficult les, or at liule ex-
ertion. But as for Courto,on or Beacons-
field. or fifty other attended men, If ii can
be sheen tn them that their interests as To
be yonr LOrdsh,p's .friend, trust me that,
ere STA. months are orer, they wiH haze pled'
ged their troh. Leave all this to me-give
me your Lordship 'ssnamr," said Vlvian,wh
pering most ca nestIy in the Marquis's ear; and
and laying his hand upon his Lordship's arm,
"give me your Lordship's name, AND your
Lordship's influence, and will take upon N.Y.
self the whole organization of the Carabbas
party.
"rhe Carabbas party? oh, we must think
more of this"
The Marqnis's eyes smiled with triumph,
as he shook Vivian CO, dialy by the hand, aud
begged him to call on him on the m orrow."
As to the means used in the formation and
the ultimate catras,ophr which awaited he
"Carabbas Party" after all The happy comb
nations were afr ted. I refer you, Me,srs Ed
itors. and others that may be interested, to tho
wo'k itself In il VIII he found much to amuse,
and something to instruct We there lrarn
from Mr. Sic, ers, how "the thirst Of revenge
will inscribe the bitterest enemies on the same
muster roll" aud are taught 10 "observe how
much more mems conduct is Influenced by cir
than principles" and divers other
things we'll worthy OF remark.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-22
ST.. LOUIS, SEPT 81.


Presidential EleciOs.-Editors in the Atlantic
States, when describing the mode Of appoint
ing electors in Illinois and Missouri, gcner-
ally put down these States as choosing by Dis
tricts and calculations on the result Of the
next election are nat unfrequently made, pre-
dicatrd upon probable division Of the votes
of one or both of them This is a mistakes
both States will vote, in 1928, by General lick
ct, and there is no probability of division of
the vote oil either. In Missouri, the law pro-
,iding for the appointment of electors is some
whatprculiar, The State is divided into dis
tric,s, one resident of each of these districts is
to be chosen by the voters Of the whole State,
and no two persons residing in the same dis.
trict can be chosen as electors Every voter
designates three persons as his choice, "and
the person (residing in any one districO hav-
ing the highest number of votes given in the
State for any one person residing in the same
district, Will be- the elector for that district"
The practical consequence of this regulation
will be, that each voter will give his vote to
three persons, f,co of ,ohon reside in the same
district: and the result will ne the Same as in
the ordinary General Ticket System, with the
exception of the residence of the electors
Rep
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-22

Dausherty, Joseph I. Daugherty, Henry, b.
teller, s ] Cramrr and John Strder.
Resoired, That this meeting has the fullest
confidence in The purity ofpurpose and politI-
cal integrity Of the Hon. HENRY CLAY, & that
his long and arduous services IN the legsla-
tive halls Of his country, whereby its fame has
been enhanced, and its dearest interests pro-
noted, en,i,e him, not merely to an exemption
from persecution for an act Of public duty, bu.
to the warm thanks and enduring gratitude OF
the American people.
Resoioed, Tha, the foregoing proceedings be
signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and
published.
THOMAS GRIGGS, Jr. Chairman.
ROBERT I. BRowS, Secretary.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-22
Fall Fashions.

lust received from New York, per sehr' ." n,ss,
ba and now opening variety ofpatern nais e'E q;
trimmings &C. of the latest fashions and suitable q. d
the approaebng season, also, an elegant assert " scs
and white lace wells, corse,ts. gold and s,'e ,ufd
bugle,, spangles, silk cords, tasses bG,o"i fcssr
curls, bobinett lace caps, ribbons, ,.,oooyEY
sc. &c. MANI
oct 1876
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-22
Wanted.

A YOUNG man, who has thorough S"oI sr,t rate
the Dry Goods business, and VINO ,S lessng !
salesman, will meet " it'll employment y! need ,ppy
line at this office addressed TO A. D. hoa .snacr and
without having good recommendations o. oesp
character
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-22
Wheat Wanted.

TIME subscriber having rented the TrIadeipni ~,
j four miles from Alexandra, formerly occHpIeIg
Mordecai Miller & SOM will give tie hghes; MS ~
price for good wheat delivered there--",H SS avs, re-
the highest market price for good wheat wl, :.
at his Mill on Acco,nk, and at the OccoqGan "S
for wheat delivered at his warehouse IN Ale. ..r
Who wants to purchase TWO GOOD H'h ,Sno Is
able for the wagon. eo6t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-22
Hugh Smith e. Go.

HAVING received per ship Virginia and Dig 49,,
beriand, from Liverpool, and by other a,'r M,
their fall supply, now offer for sale at the l0"'
ket prices, general assortment ,o
China, Glass and Earthen'e"'"
STONEwARE, of their own Manufacture
Pipes in boxes Of gross each
Black bottles, quart and pint
Window glass, 8x 10 and lOxl Il
Fig blue in boxes lbs. each
Patent riyet fire buckets .,gr-
Demiiohns, gallons sep, H- eD----
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-10-22
Fall Goods.

which were purchased on the most alyanagcor
terms and will be disposed of at very ow picr, or
cash. or un the usual credit to his old, puncua
,omcr, oct ~ it
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-10
FOR S9LE.

IHE Poplar Forest Home Tract all that part Of the
estate attached to the Mansion Hou.C Containing by re-
cent survey Thousand and seventy aeres
quarers OF this land before oe ed public about
300 acres are already cleared, the woods heavily tim
6ered aud The greater part tobacco and fret gialy
The cleared land with the exception Of about 30 ~
good hesft capable under judieus prouc
hne CORN the Exhausted potion shi be soon reelaeJ TIE
plantation distant one mile from The turnpike aud egh
es beading within s limits therefore not 50 sui ICED 10
oveo~ aordng not less than 30 Of branch aud bot
tom land well ads pied the culture Timothy and other
aad to the purpose OF standing oE about one
hall OF the branch land still in wood tie plant
besides Uther men there large framed wheat
with good hTesbing machine The msDson house IL oony
eonven'en handsome, and situated
ing nearly the whole of the arabic Land the farm Intend
ing to remove 20 another state the above pfopety offered
low, for cash credit and feel hesitation IL asserting
that to tobacco pauer few more desirable
UcdLnLl. Anril l5. 10 n EKANEIs LpEEs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-10
NOTTCE.

virtue OF deed Of txecued the suhscriher,
x NE o'h day Of August, 1925 by Thomas q. Yasby aud
a az. "ile Tor the purpose securing the payment Of
mentioned, due To Samuel Doe, Of the
s@ehmr (and which has been duly fecutd.d the Office
s clerk OF the Of Buckn. will be sold
'ss highest bidder, for cash, the premises, Saturday
uday OF July next three lots OF land lng aud being
containing onehat aud known the plan OF said town,
io's No three, twelve, and thirteen. Uor &c tn.
above mentioned there a new to story housc nearly GaA
co, s"a which with little txpenc, would either tor
sure or dwelling house; and also small house, which las
oe.n used As store house. Curdsviile Wi!ss River
nd situated at the head Of the navigation that
gentleman OF capital wishing engage ia the mercantile
ou.lnsss,h above property might he object. The
to be goodi but such only will he conveyed
ed M the subscriber by the deed aforesaid.
june - io-ids SAM. BRANCH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-10

II The ENQUIRER Is published twiceS week yensrsy
week the of State Legra
tus.-Price tbs heretoore Five Dollars per
P,yze Notes of rhlrterst banks
(,biy) will received ,ymeut. The Editors will
safety rswins them BY nail the postage Of all let
tsrs ssng paid by the writer's
r paper VII be disc o:nued but at The ii.e.s;ion If
the Et tors,) until all have besn PAID
Wh,eser will antee the payment OF ninS papers
th.l. have the tenth GRATIS.
TERMS or ADVERTISING.
Ef square, OR LESS-Erst Insertion rs csn-seses
Continuance, 50 cent?.
No aivsrteusn Inserted, until has either been paid
for. sssumsd by this city, il
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-10
MOTICE.

NAY virtue OF deed trust executed by William Wood
- deci "a mas life time 10 the Subscribers purpo5e
Of securing TO Jacob Myers, Frederick A William
Pstenr Trustees OF the late David Ross payment
oil dents therein med bearing date the 2elh
OF march, lSl7 and duly recorded IN Fuvanna county
will be exposed sale before door OF The Stoehouse
MasIuter e Lewis IN the town Of Columbia aud county
parcel OF sud, stu.te lying being said county on the
NORTH AIDE Of tue Rivan"a River, opposite the place called
the Daifack a and containing by survey be
same more Of les being the place generally called aud
known by The OF Wood's Mill The title ia us vested
as trustees only Will be conveyed.
J. TIMBERLAKE, u.
Ju"e v" II ids w. TIMBERLhKE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-10
so re UARD

ANAWAf from the subscriber, uear Raleigh in Nor,
SaTSolIna On the I2th OF May, negro men, to Wit
ss Danie Liges spare made, sptghy active fellow
wh pleasing eounenanoej dark about ~ wear.
9ld, aud good blacksmith Daniel stout tail young fe-
low" with down countenance, when spoken TO ,bv
dark about IS years old. F ~ S
Lge has knob the wrist joint Of his right hand caused
ny h beng put out Of place when boy The above nsre.
we're IN CulPePer aud Madison countless in Vgi-
ms IN April last s1 perhaps, may TO return te
went oil hahheuhed aud 9ned together, without any
Siothing except what they had ou, which was Of menad
VIII give p DOLE for the apprehension Of the said two ne
gfoe uPoa heT being secured jail that get them
or will give 20 dolls for one secured II deliver
su 10 me III Madison county, all eIpenoes will be paid.
MORGAN TAYLOR,
or HUMPHREY TAYLOR
Suy .. J1--w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-07-10
.MOUNrT EPRR.aLW FOR S.aLE.

INTENDING 10 this fall the territory of Florida
"heI Tor sale, estate the Rsppalannock River,
e county ut tauqnie aud about eighteen miles above Ere
cable situation aud hshy improved avng all the buildings
LOT ss comfort aud elegance, necessary for gentiemans
couni residences and healthy any situation in Viz
gina Having determined t. remove, will sell is hand
some estate at educed price, and make the
Gentemen disposed 10 purchase invited aud
tbs property will also, sell OF lanI
des aud NinetyF 10 the county Cupeper
Garter, Bridge, (NoImaAs Ford) called the Caia .p,mg.