davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-07-28

THOMAS CREAVEN.
Eagle Row.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-07-28

NAV Is
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-07-28

By Capt. }. c. Anderson. The powers that
midst The conflicts Of party and the confusion Of
pies, may they ccntinue 10 tread in the foot.
Ibcir predecessors and display tic same cool a
culatiDg policy which has hitherto marked thoir
ellis
by Stephen Terry. The President Of the
States: LIS transccodani talents, unboHd'ne I'M
long experience and faithful services, entitie
4 continuance in toe FIRST Office within the gin
people.
by BurweIj ice. Henry Clay, native DO
Of Virginia Tie calumuies and invectiycy OF b
MICS the highest euloginm that c5a Uc proD,
upon his talents and integrity.
by Orville Loving. VIM. H. Crawford rs
has given an example worthy of imt~tion
modosty aud manly retirement from ire s'Ilfe ,
e tr;fii
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-09-13

, counts Ibrabim Pacha had sent part Of
his Arabs TO TEpolizza, and the re-
msinder against Corinth, to besiege the
citadel aero Corinth) The districts
of Patras, Gastenni, Calvrita, and Yos-
tizza, and many other towns and villa
ges in the Morea are sale TO have sub
United to lbrahim.
Since the ~capitulation Of the Citadel
of Athens, the Porte has re- tived no
further accounts of the operations OF
the Seraskier, Redschid Pacha. Ibra-
him Paeha is said to have been on the
march with part of his troops towards
Corinth.
Odessa, July 5.-The accounts from
Constantinople OF the first ofthis month
announce bat the Sultan is at length
preparing for the most serious measures.
The hrman which we spoke Of for
weeks, has been sent to the provinces,
and the Pachas are ordered to arm also
in defence of the empire the rayas who
do not recognize islamism. Every thing
indicates that the Sultan will no more
hear any proposals concerning the
Greeks. The ornaments continue here
and at Nicolaief
The Algemine Zeitung to the 18th
inst. has been received. Under date OF
Odessa, mention is made of the extra
ordinary activity used in fitting out the
Black Sea Fleet, The following is an
extract
Odessa, July Ain consequence of
orders received from st. Petersburg, the
Black Sea Fleet is to be Immediately
got ready to put to sea. Since the re-
ceipt of these orders, workmen have
been employed day and night in fitting
out three ships of the line and several
frigates, and it is expected that they
will be quite ready in a few days. These
measures have revived the hopes of the
Greeks. According to a notice from
Constantinople OF the 26th of June,
the passage of the D~ardaneIles is grant
ed to the Swedish flag. English houses
are laying up large %quantitis of corn.
Mr.. Canning has issued pressing or.
ders to all the Heads of the various Off
ces connected with the British Govern
ment, to furnish him with a minute &C.
count of their establishments, and the
salary in each department, from the
highest down to the lowest; which ac-
counts, with his observations annexed
to them, and to be laid before the Fl
Committee, for the purpose of
retrenchment, to be appointed the in
slant the Parliament shall meet again.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-09-13

The Indians seem doomed to be the
sport Of all the ~unfeeling Adventures
Of the frontiers, aud every species of
aggrayation is inflicted to compel them
to make War upon their white neigh
bors, in the belief, that it will sooner
led to their extermination.-It is sell
dom we read OF an Indian murder or
outrage, committed upon the whites,
that it may not be traced to some wan
ton provocation, of the borderers, in
ficted upon the Indians, in consequence
of the opinion too prevalent, that they
are not worthy of the protection of the
government, and have no rights which
may not be invaded with i%mpnnity.-
Not content with driving them far of
towards the setting of the sum- it APP
pears they are tobe hunted up and ejec-
ted from The last green spot lett to them
by their first conquerors.
The Little Rock, Arkansas Gazette,
of the Slst Of July says
The last mail from the south, we un.
derstand, brought a letter to Gov. lizard,
from Maj. Cummins, Commanding Of
fcer at Fort Towson, enclosing a Pro-
clamation which has been recently pro-
mulgated by Col. Robbins aud Buckham,
(the latter, also, a Mexican officer, and
recently of Miller county, inviting vol.
unteers to join their standard, for the
purpose of making war on and plum.
dering the Indians in the Mexican ter.
r%itories, who are hostile to that Govern.
ment. We have not seen the Proclama-
ton, but understand il offers to volun-
teers, in addition to the usual pay of
troops of the line, the whole proceeds
of all captures which they may make
from the Indians. The volunteers are
directed to meet at any point south of
Red river, aud west of the Spanish
Bluff which, we understand, is some
90 or 80 miles east of Miller G. H., and
in a part of the county where the au-
thorities of this Territory continue to ex-
ercise civil jurisdiction,
This proceeding, whether authorised
or not by the Mexican authorities, calls
loudly, in our opinion, for the interior
enee of our government. Such preda-
tory parties against the Indians, are cal
culated to exasperate them. against our
citizens, however innocent they may
be, and will unquestionably result in
their attacking and making reprisals, on
all hunting parties whom they may fall
in with, and on our frontier settlements,
for all d~epredations which may be com
mitted on them or their property, by
these Mexican volunteers.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-09-13
From the United States Gazette.
HINT TO ALIENS.

For the information of aliens DESTROYS
to become naturalized, we are induced
to publish the following statements OF
the different classes entitled under the
acts of congress, to citizenship.
lst class. All who have resided in
the United States flee gears, and have
made their report and declaration OF
intention, tWo gears.
Cd. All of lawful age, who arrived
in the country before they were u
years old, and have resided in the U-
nited States fvs geo. altogether.
Sd class. All who were residing 10
the United States at any time between
the years 1898 and 1902, and have con:
tinued to reside therein.
Aliens coming under either of the a.
bove classes, can be Immediately aa'
mitted to citizenship, on making apple
cation at any of the proper public ON
ces; taking are to have with them =
citizen of the United States, who can
depose to their good moral character
their attachment to the principles Of inc
Constitution, and their having resided
in the United States the requisite perloo'
Extraordinary products Of the season
The Newark Eagle says, I'VE have IN
our office a beet that measures 81 inches
in circumference, 81 in length, ana
weighed 143 lbs. One of our neighoors
showed us the other day a branch OF al
apple tree II inches long, which con.
tanned 10 apples, averaging about eiSn'
inches in circumference.
The American Farmer published tns
following Cure Tor Ring worm aSS
the root of the common yellow or wiz
dock, wash it clean, bruise It. or cut u ~
very thin shoes; putt in a cup, or otnet
small vessel, and add vinegar suilcieu'
TO cover it. Let it stand a day ar TWO
then apply the moisture to- the fins
worm, by rubbing it with a piece oi1ne
RIOT two or three times a day, o a'e"
successive day $, audit will effect an en-
the cure. ,..A.y
~ Proe of Flour IN Bai'imoFr, on No.
IIast, ,.on stores. % I~s.-WhsAey' 1oA~0"'
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-09-13
Notue Aaatra.

On opening a Charleston paper, yes
terday, we were started at seeing an ar
ticle beaded; Reasons why South Caro-
lima should separate from The Union :"
This appalling caption was followed
by the subjoined paragraph.
because the Representatives of a
majority of the People who consume
Woollen goods, are anxious to get them
cheap; and, thereby, reduce the expen-
ses of Carolina Planters.
Carolina consumes either the coar-
sest or finest Wool!ens: now, the Wool.
lens Bill" will make exactly the differ
ence of 81 cents in 500 yards of negro
cloth, provided the Planter buys British
Plains; buff he buys American cloth,
and thus secures to his country the
whole profit, he will get better cloth
and cheaper too.
But, besidesthis: he will thus repay
England for excluding our bread stufs
and lumber; and, perhaps, when she
finds that u retaliation with that of
Europe, is running her manufacture,
she may be glad to admit us to her
ports, on terms which are alone becom-
ing Americans. Who will not Join in
separating the UnionF"
This is ~cleaver enough, as a comment
on the opposition which pervades the
Southern States against the Tariff, aud
as an answer to the improper language
which, on one occasion, was made
use of by a gentleman Of South Carroll
ma, in an address at a public meeting,
against the Woollens Bill, in which he
talked about ian inquiry into the value
of the Union,' &c but we would hum
bly, submit whether a solitary instance
of such improperly, the ofsprings, in
all probability, of momentary excite
ment, deserves serious reply. 1t may
be weakness, but we confess. we do not
like to see the opposition which heads
the Charleston paragraph, above quo
ted, lightly, or even ironically used
In meeting to express their sentiments
in opposition to public measure which
they deem to affect their interests iniu-
riously, and to remonstrance against it
the People of the South exercise a right
which their fellow citizens of the NoIth
have exercised on the other side of tbs
same question; and we do not find, in
South Carolina, or elsewhere in the
South, that the improperly of language
above referred TO, was initiated OF
countenanced al any other public meet
ing, or in any published memorial tc
Congress. Is it not better, therefore
TO permit a single instance Of such in
temperance. reprehensible as we admi
it to be, to pass into silent forgetfulness
than to familiarize the public mind to {
discussion which can answer no gooC
purpose, and which none but a lunati'
can seriously proposei-Aat Int.
Lawyers. = Twenty four Counsellor.
and forty six Attorneys, were last Net !
admitted to the Supreme Court of New
York, at Utica.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-09-13
Star Office. Elizabeth C!tp, IN C.. },

odiNFttdys DtcteW0eF l&, IoZf'
Firett-Th;s morning about 8 o'clock,
just after we had struck OF our paper.
our citizens were again alarmed by the
awful cry of fire, which proceeded from
the store of Mr.. Abner Williams, in
the south end of the town.-The fire
had got such hold upon the building be-
fore it was discovered that all attempts
to save it or its contents proved abortive.
1t continued to rage with great vio-
lence, communicating from house to
house until after day light, when it was
got under by our citizens, after it had
consumed eight or ten buildings besides
Kitchens and other out houses. The
following are the buildings destroyed
and the sufferers: the store of Mr.. A.
Williams, with his stock of goods; a
house owned and occupied by Mr.. VIM.
b. Gregory with nearly all its contents;
a building belonging to Mr. A. Rogerson,
unoccupied; one ownedby Jno. b. Man
sard, and occupied by Mr.. Wigens; two
warehouses owned by Mr. j C. Enring-
hans, in which he had a considerable
amount of merchandise; a small house
owned by Mr.. Thos. r Cobb; small
house owned and occupied by Mr.. VIM.
Simpson, matchmaker; a bake shop.
and another building we believe the pro-
perty of a Mrs. Martin.
This fire is supposed to have Original
ted through an incendiary.
The Shawneetown Gazette, in decli-
ming the communication of a correspon-
dent, assigns, as the reason, "that we
have come to the resolution to abolish,
in u paper human sacrifices, unless
where the public good demands it." A
praise worthy resolution, and one which
ought to be universally adoptedby news
paper Editors.
BY an order of the Collector of the
port of New-Orleans, certain seamen,
whose intentions were to enter the Mex
lean Navy, have been arrested and ION
fined in prison on a charge of a misde-
meanor against the laws of their coun-
try. -
NeW Mcention Noah Stafford,
of Spring field, VI. has lately invented a
Hydraulic Machine which bids fair 10
equal, if not exceed any thing of the
kind. Its operation as a common pump
is very easy and effectual, and leaves
no doubt but it will be a powerful in
strument for throwing water. Its SIM
plicity and ease of construction is such.
that il can be afforded very low. One
of the largest dimensions and up to all
necessary power probably viii not cost
much ovec 500 one of the smallest $40
or so. -
A horrible attempt to poison a family
OF Shakers, consisting of 81 persons, in
Enfield. Connecticut, was made on the
18th ult. by throwing a large quantity Of
arsenic into the pump which was used
by them in common. One Of the family
haVlng drank from the pump was
dangerously affected. The perpetra-
tors have not been detected.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-09-13

Lawyers. = Twenty four Counsellors
and forty six Attorneys, were last Net X
admitted to the Supreme Court of New
York, at Utica.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22
$50 Reward.

THOR experimenting and securing in jail. BILLY
IL JOHNSON, who murdered drayman in Frede-
r;cksburg. Johnson Is large light mulatto, about
Ave feet ten or eleven inches high has bald head,
large beard and whiskers, scar his upper Lip. on
the left side small piece off the lower part OF the
right ear is subject to breaking out and infamma'
ton on his right ANGLE, little above the JOINT ne
walks much in warm weather. which has LETT some
scars: about 20 years Of age is shrewd fellow can
read and write, and suspect Try and ra;s a. anee
man; had on blue cloth coat, with metsi nauons,
black homespun waistcoat and pantaoons. Aw.i sye
N the M.yor of Fredericksburg, SO that he ges
him. S1afz
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22

endeavors to give satisfaction. Work will be sent e
any part of the District free of expense.
Told Bedsteads and old Chars will be taken d
part payment for new ones.
may 16-6m ROBERT WILSON,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22

ANORSE & JOSSELYN respectfully inform their
MI friends and the public, that they are now manu-
featuring Beaver Hats of. superior quality, equai;oa
tston Beaver, made for retail In addition to which,
thew have Just recevedfrom the most celebrated Fac
TORE. Of baltimore, superior assortment Of Hats, LIST
ID and Sd quality. Nmay be welto observe thatthey
a.. veil supplied with assortment of Beavers, &C.
from the Justly celebrated establishment of Lamson
Clapp. 80
It's Cash given for Furs. Old Hats will be received
o pert pay for neS ones Gee 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22
New Spring Goods.
,A~rs AND WILLIAM SCOTT


So,ah We,t Corner Of King and Fai,far street,
B7AyE received from New-york and PhiiadeiPna,
large and general assortment Of Spring and Sun
ner Goods, such as
G;nrhams ,chintz and common calieoes
Grecian stripe muslns
Nankin. Canton, Italian, and other grapes
swiss NULL book, and jackonet muslins
scotch muslins of sll kinds
Barrare and fancy silk hdkfs
ladies'. mems and boys Leghorns
silk. horseskin, and hid gloves
Linen and linen cambric hdkts.
Super white and colored drilling
Black and mist lasting
Circassianfor gentlemen's ceaS
Blue and yellow nankins
Buff. white and fancy Marseilles
Scarlet, yellow, end fancy bandanuo'
Superior black Italian lustrn6
French and India black silks
Florences, all colors
Irish linens, shirtings and lawns
Russia sheetings, and Scotch hnens
German burlaps .:-.,
domestic piaids, sheetings and shirsings
Cotton yarn, etc etc..
with every article usually waatedat this seasos'
april2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22
New and Cheap Goods e
INH3NI II. BRENT & 90.

New and Cheap GOONs
JOHN II. BRENT g. co.
uAyE lust received from N. York and Philadelphia
Ill the following articles. which they are now open
inc and offer for sale at the most reduced prices tor
cash, at their store on King four doors east OF
the Washington Tavern
Super blue and black cloths
Olive do
Blue and black cassimeres
Handsome assortment OF vestngs
Plain and stripe cambrics
Cambria dimty
An elegant assortment Of calicoes
White and colored satteens
Wilmington stripes
White and brown drillings
Cotton stockings and socks
Cross barred and shaded muslins
Jackonett do
plain and figured Swiss do
Plain and fgurged buff cravats
Plain and plaid silk do
Caubrc insertings
Mandsrine robes, Canton grapes
Yellow and white canvass
Cruel and working cotton
Beseblack double florence
White and blue Grape leisse
Horse skin and kid gloves
Beaver do
Fine bobanett laces
Bobanetts "A, ga and 81 wide
figured do
Gimp lace, pearling, footing
White and black wells
Bobanett scarfs, collars and hdkfs
Bobanett caps
Plain and wstered Grodenap, different colors
Barage granadene. new article for ladies' dresses
Tortoise shell tuck combs
Do do side do
BRAZILIAN combs, cotton fringes
Bunch and puff curls
Irish linens and lawns
Swiss linens and sheetings
Swiss trimmings
Cambria collars and rufts
Domestic cottons
Cotton Yarn
With variety Of other articles, and daily expect an
additional SUPPLY. apriI 70
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22

Bristol Notifies and COrks.
an HAMPERS Patent Bristol Porter Bottles
Ill 30 mats do DO
Ia do do wine do
bales containing 416 groce velvet corks
Landing from the schr Potomac, and tor sale oy
ipne s. MESSERSMiEH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22
German Ainens, Teas, Sc.

German linens, Teas, Sc.
ekMUEI, MEssERSMITH has just received per
y ship London Packet from Bremen, via Baltimore,
and offers for sale,
20 bales burlaps, from No. / too
s do osnaburgs
do hessians
He has also for sale, no,o landing andin Store-
76 chests Young Hyson tea, OF various quaiities
100 half chests and 10 and catty boxes Gunpow-
der and Imperial do. part Of late importation,
and fine quality
2 halfchests Hyson
6 chests Powchong
3l6 bags Havana, Porto Rico, and kio CONGO
so bags Java do
de Mocha do
IS hhds n. orleans and West India MuscoSadO
IL bbls. Sugars.
so boxes and bbls refined 90 .;,,.
80 boxes Canton white do. beautiful article
20 hhds Baltimore whiskey
s pipes Cognac brandy, segnetfs brand
2 do superior old do
9 do Champagne do
$50 sacks Liverpool salt
$50 reams wrapping paper
90 kegs raisins q
$50 boxes Muscatel do
Is do and half boxes bunch do
% do sperm candles
do button blue
so do Sicily lemons
90 boxes and half boxes Bakers chocolate
6 pines and Indian bbis Sicily wine
II quarter casks and Indian bbls Colmepar do
IS do sweet Malaga 90
IL do French Madeira 90
pine and A casks old Sherry
quarter casks Port 49, a ~
2 casks Lisbon w
/ pipe fine old Murdoch MADEIRA
/ hid winter strained sperm OIL
Is kits mackerei
Nutmegs, cloves, binders and BANGKOK o oeards
Sugar loaf paper, etc. may 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22
Highest Prize 90 900 Dollars
BRILLIANT SCHEME:

1862 Prizes-so,3aS Blanks.
MODE OF DRAWING:
The Numbers viii be put into one wheel as usual
and in the other will be put the prizes dtope the de-
nomination of Five Dollars, and the drawing TO pro.
gress in the usual manner The 5000 prizes OF -Four
Dollars to be awarded to the tickets the numbers OF
which end with the terminative figure Of either ofthe
Three first Dra,cn Numbers of dferenf ferminal,ons
The Five Dollar prizes will be awarded to the Tickets
having the two last figures corresponding with the two
last figures Of such number of the nert drawn Of DIT.
t~ent termination.
This mode will permit the whole Lottery to be
completed IN ONE DRAWING, and ticket drawing
superior prize ,cH not be restricted from drawing an in.
ferior one also.
Prizes payable in CASH, sixty days after the draw.
ing, subject to deduction of fifteen per cent
Tickets and Shares are now ready for delivery,
at SIS, and can be had on application to
J. III. RUNNELLS,
nav IS Eng.street, Alexandra, D. c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22

N. Orleans and st. Croix Sugars.
I AIDING this day from -. Columbia, Wilson,
hhdsN Orleans sugar.
= ID, do St. c.oi1 do do seeond quality
bbls alum. For sale by
june 16 LINDSAY, HILL & co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22
Coach Making.

N q. PRETTYMAN returns his thanks to biz
IL. friends and customers, and the public at large.
for past favor and hopes by attention to business to
merit continuation Of the same. He still carries ON
the above business At his old stand, Pitt street. be,
tweemKisg Cameron streets, in all its various bran.
ches, and has on hand. for sale.
FOur Coaches. three Gigs, and
one Sulkey.
all Of which win be sold low Cor cash, Also Carolsv
constantly kept hand Of his own manufacture Re.
pairing work done at the shortest notice. and At prices
10 suit The tines All kindsof iron work for the Coach
Business. executed supesor to any in Alexandria.
few se, fCoach SPRING. and steps, on hand for sale.
thankfully I6'd SAssagE 'ssaIsd To
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22
George N. Parsons

E1As had partial acquaintance with the Dry Goods
{Rl and Grocery busines-He would like employ
ment in either al this time, liberaltesus. Commu.
n;cations (post paid) viii be promptly II nded TO.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22
BEDSTEADS
Chair Manufactory

at his old stand. southwest corner o6
King and Columbus streets, opposite
the store of Messrs. Jas. & Jacob Dou-
glass, and has opened Ware Room at
the southwest corner of King and Pitt
Astreets, opposite Mr.. Newtoh's Frank.
lin Hotel, where he win be happy to
receive orders for Bedteads or Chairs,
and pledges himself to use his utmose
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22

Fresh Supply Of Garden Seed.
TNHE subscriber has just received fresh supply Of
i Garden Seed, selected in England BY an expert.
enced hand, which with his mportation last fall mskeg
his assortment large and complete. There are ten
sorts Of Cabbage, several of English Peas and Beans
do. Of Raddish, &c. Il. T. RAMSAY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22
lindsay, Hill, & Go.


HAVING House in New.York, where all their Dur
chases are made at auction for cash, enable them
to sell here (Which they are determined to dol on ~
good terms as goods be gotten from any make in
the regular way, sndnvite those Wishing to purchase
70 eau and Judge for themselves Their present stock
Is extensiye-among which are:
50 hhds N. Orleans sugar, LIST and Cd quality
~ do w. India do do
IS do N Orleans moIasses
puncheons Jamaica rum
s. pipes cognac brandy. part sugett's brand
~ shes.s y. hysontea DALI fresh &
90 az nan 90 do do part supe.
rs boxes Gunpowder & Imperial do y rrior dual.
50 bags prime green coffee
~ do Java do -.
20 do p pias p DO IN. York city inspection
Is do gin, very good q
-s--f5 ossxs UOss.Su- cntryg
50 50 0 90 oranges, oranges s"d .iSsDsns srdef
$50 sacks 6neealt, Liverpool filed -
90 barrels cider
Pimento, pepper, indigo, snuff, spanish segars
starch, copperas madden, sapetre, ground and race
ginger, soap, bedcords letter and wrapping paper. k
april IL