davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-07
ENOCII ROBERTS.
Ten Dollars Reward!

STRAYED from the Subscriber, living near 'ray-
.ors Bridge, Appoquinmink Hundred, New Casle
County, Deaware--on the evening Of the 18th Inst
4 light coored grey Horse, about 10 hands high,
switch tail and thin mane-blind in one eye, occ;-
stoned by white blemish over the sight, has 4
scar about OF 8 inches long on one thigh, near
where the brich-band rubs, 1t is supposed he was
stolen from the main road, near Peterborough the
Horse having been seen there the same evening he
left home.
The above reward will be paid for the delivery
of the Horse, to
Cornelius NaNAain.
July 2oh 1927. GIT
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-07

ST9TIo.N:aRT, FaNCY ARTICLES, &c.
DC. DC. at reduced prices: dmoh5 7oiec" s"'
Family and Pocket Bibles tWebser.s spenhs nooA'
Walk.r,, Dictionary English Readers
Answorth's Latin do. inlfoducuohs
v Virgil Dolphin ,I sar,a,'s cramlnars
Greek i.cXicoiis ,,'r, ~,
Do. Icstainents 'ttien ~
nj ,, .nicus frecnict's do
Rollins Ancient History l.ck iia.!"ia
sn.c,.,nr Hats ut steel
Mnrses, Amer'n Revolution llshlanders
tIuttoh's Mathematics Spy
tummerl's Surveying Randolph ~.
rl,ta. =. Enclid segur's Expedition
vlj ~ sermons Franck
in..nbus liedgauntlet
II .., ,,,mpo;rue Ihree Spanlards
,,e. 49, Mathematics Instruments
t.r,., IN Scales and Dnlders
! .,niisb chicis penkn,es
a. It,s Scissors
w. ~ ,,,;n and rlt Gold and silver Pens
tp..i,s& n, INNS do. do. Pocket Books
N@,,e,, n,;iet,sr Windsor s Fancy soap
Common Prayer hook sealing wax
~, NIL, PA 10 The Crown Office Waters
t,ritnsiaVs, D.. States Common do.
DO do. England Ruled, writing s. letter paper
Adams, t.copraDly {. Atiass Paint Boxes
W4rsSs.r,s d., ID do cAnels Hair Pencils
gummins, do do black Lead do
lsmcy,s do do Visiting Cards
iienn. 5 Afithmetcs Shaving Boxes aho niuane'
less do Razor straps
lpite,s do. Pocket ivory Combs
Lewis do Durable Ink,
DO Algebra tnkstai,ds
Bonnv castles do. States
DO Mensuraton DO. PencHs -, o.
Cornly's spelling Books Parchment, me qua'y' y
Copy and Cyphering, Memorandum and hece'p
Book, &c.
| White and Blue Bonnet Boards.
Day Books and Ledgers.
J, Writing paper, hot pressed, gilt, &C.
Letter do. do. Wrapping do.
Magistrates and other Blanks.
- ssnsa, .HA.%%'lHnlSS,a
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-07
NEW STORE
Just Opened!

The subscribers beg leave TO inform their friends
and the public generally that they have commenced
the Dry Goods and Grocery Business, under the
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-07
Soap Sc Candle Manufactory.

THE Subscriber takes this opportunity to inform
the public, that the establishment heretofore con
Quoted by James Ray, EST together with the &C
counts connected with the business of that estab-
lshment from the first of January, 1896 have pass
ed into his hands and that lie will continue the bu-
siness in all its branches, at the old faad corner Of
Tatnal and Queen Streets near the frieds' 4iiert-
sng House, where he will manufacture, and furnish
at Philadelphia prices. Mould and Dipt CANDLES
Fuller's Ycli0W and Brown SOAP, of the best quail
ty.
ENOCU ROBERTS.
r. B.-The highest price given for Talow,
Butchers Fat, and Fat of every description.
Wilmington, Nor IA, 1896. l--5m
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-07
SHERIFF,S OFFICE.

The Subscriber offers himself to the Democratic ne
publican Citizens, Of .Neu-Cnstle County,
as a candidate FIR the office Of
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-07
Hooxz & FANCY ARTICLE s.

n,or sale ot r. PORTER & SONS Book Store,
No. 81, Market Street a general assortment Y
BOOKS. in elegant silt binding ana p'am'
ST.aTIO.N:aRY, FANCY .4hIioLEo' So.
DC. &c. at reduced prices: amon5 7of1tct a'e
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-07
YOUNG lLAIDIln50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

at Wilmington, Dela7care, conducted by WILL
AM SHERER, nth the assistance Of accom-
pished female Teachers.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-07

Magistrates Blanks, of all descriptions for sale
at No. 81, Market-Street
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-29
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

The Jackson Leaders ale ever and anon at
wtrk laboring with a zeal worthy Of a better
else, 10 forestall and influence public opinion.
Tey have now got a "private and confidential"
Ctular anoat through the State, addressed to
THE deemed most confidential, praying their
zebus exerlions 10 get up dinner parties. and
tot the General as often as possible every
whte. The friends Gthe Administration do no,
rest, to such tricks. They rest upon the solid
NETS of their cause. 1t is, however, not doubt
ed BIT the next celebration Of the Declaration Of
IndSendence will put forth such an array Of
Depcratic strength as will appaI the enemies
Of American Manufactures and Internal I'M
prov ment. The ebbing Of the tide is carrying
off a arge number Of Gen. Jackson's partizans,
whil,the growing conviction,-the increasing
stren,h Of Mr.. Adams, and the assurance
that ke will ge, the vote Of Democratic Penn
~syIvaia, float his friends into public view in
such bnmbers as really astounds those who
have hretofore, from ignorance of the state of
publieopinion, been r~eposing on the pillow Of
securit. Democratic Press.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-29
Communicated. |
OBITUARY

On the 24th instant, at a t past IN the morning.
died the Rev. r. BAXTER, in the 36th year of his age, at
the residence of the 1T. Rev. Doctor Conwell, Bishop
of Philadelphia. As a classical scholar, as an orator
and as a divine, he had but few equals, and hardly any
superiors; but the qualities of his heart were superior
to his other endowments. lie was a steady. staunch
and faithful friend through all the vicIssitudes OF life
Nv his premature death the Catholic Church has lost a
firm supporter, and a brieh hit ornament. The Catholics
Of Alexandria, with good reason, will long remember
him. "May he rest in peace" Amen.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-29
Extract to the Editors, dated

'~ltul!and, Vt May ID
"Vemont may certainly be cons derad in ia.
vor of tie administra,ion;roused by the charges
of our ex-governor, Van-Ness, the people are
boxing about them; finding these charges false
or illgpunded, they yield a cordial support 10
those VINO are villi6ed without a cause. Yer
mont is unanimous in favour Of the present ad
minislraion-,hat is, there is no regularly or
ganized opposition If ever mortal man groan.
ed oeneah the weight Of popular Indignation,
that mar is Mr.. Van-Ness. He has passed the
Rubicon, uestigia nuha ref,orsum-there is no
retreat-he cannot retreat or return"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-29
SHIP NEWS.
Port Of Alexandria.

Tb. scbr. Fair American, Hodgkinson, was LETT at
Gibraltar 18th April. to sail in days forthis port:
The br;r Earl. Stets1l, Of this port, was left at Rio
cr.nde 9th March; TIM of sailing uncertain.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-29
Oil Cloh Carpets

vu1ur nubl;c are respectfully invited to call at my
W. Rooms and esmin. the beautiful specimen
IS sWERM,sV MaNIFaCtURED Oil Cloth Car
uet;ngs. executed by MtCanle! of Philadelphia. Per
sons Wishing to furnish their buses with this article
cam have their rooms or passagis exactly fitted by CIV
ing the dimensions. nanny
may %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-29
Look at This!
RunneHs again for all The Prizes!

'T3o "o""'J
6 IS so IS 81 - 48 90 5
were the drawn numbers in the New-York Consolidated
Lottery, 1st class, for 1897, which was drawn on the
25d inst. at New-York.
Nos 6 IS so capital prize OF S2O,OOO
70 IS 81 10000
9 10 90 1000
8 90 4s-3 25 4s-3 20 25-12 q 49,
.12 20 27-3 10 27-20 81 48-3 u 49, 1000
5 90 97-12 20 48--3 II 48
Ticket marked ,hus (') was sold in a whole ticket
on the 18th inst. to a gentleman of this town. The
public will please to recollect that within a few weeks
Runne,ls has dealt out to his customers, prizes of
So 900, 5000, 5000, one OF 2, 500, with Sd of 1000,
and a large number of 500, 200, 100, &c. &c.
NAV %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-29

rere appointed to attend the Baltimore Con.
some of whom have repaired to their
,osts, Others have declined the honor. The re-
uIt of this meeting serves to show the undevia-
ing confidence the people Of the county repose
d our present Chief Magistrate, and clearly de.
nonstrates to the Opposition the hopelessness
+ their cause in this quarter: the District will
i've a much larger majority for Mr.. Adams
the approaching than at the last election"
o Nat. Journal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-29

a proclamation from the Governor of Vera
Cruz invites subscriptions to the Stock for
opening a Canal from Vera Cruz 10 Alvarado;
and the Mexican Congress has decreed the APP
preparation Of the funds necessary to effect the
opening Of a Canal to connect the lake with the
city Of Tiscoco, distant, one English mile
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-29
GREAT SOUTHWESTERN ROAD.

Chaieoths, Maylo.-We have the pleasGre o'
informing our readers, that Col, Long ana Lieu
tenant rrimble, of the Corps OF Engineers. in
the service Of the United States, Tor exploring
and surveying the great Southwestern koad
from GAINESVILLE, in Ohio, to New Orleans, ar
rived in tov-l on Tuesday Of this week, ana oe-
parted for the Southwest on the succeeding
morning. We understand that they are pass
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-29

ing over the contemplated route, with vieI
Of making a general reconnaissance OF the counl
try, and to collect such facts, as to the practi-
cability Demonstrating this great national work,
as may present themselves from a Topographic.
cal survey Of the same;-that, when they shall
have examined the country as far south as Flo.
renee, at the foot Of the Muscle Shoals, in the
State Of Alabama, they will there be met by
General Bernard, the Chief Engineer, who will
take up the line thence, South, 10 the point
where it intersects the great Southern mail
route from Washington City to Orleans
From Florence, Col. Long and his party will
a critical examination, and survey
Northward 10 GAINESVILLE, the point Of diver
gency from the great National Road, now max
ing from the right bank of the Ohio river, OPP
posi,e Wheeling, to Missouri. We also un-
derstand, that The prominent points indicated
in their instructions from the War Department,
from Gainesville Southwest, are Lancaster, Chi.
licothe. Limestone, Lexington, Nashville, and
Florence, in Alabama.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-29
Spermaceti Oil.

lust received per schr Haxall, 10 casks sumner
d strained Sperm. Oil, for sale by
SAM'L. NJ. JANNEY.
WHO HAS IN STORE:
American Canvass made OF fax
Madeira and Champagne wine
Cotton and Wool Cards, white lead, writing paper
ALso-4hogsheads New-0rleans Sugar
5mo2S dlwtselv =
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-29
For Sale,

For Sale,
AE BBLS. whiskey 90 do. old do. so boxes best
70 raislns, 90 do chocolate, Is half do.
Nests of boxes and measures
new Gig suitable for family
800 sides red soal leather
8 boxes Hindostan Oil stones
may 29-eoSt JONATHAN SHILLABER.
Earthenware, China and Glass
ID OBERT H. MILLER, has just received by ship ri.
IL onecr from Liverpool,
t22 Crates and HOgsheads
of the above goods, comprising an extensive and CON-
plete assor~tment-Among them are
China toilet sets, viz: Ever and basin, soap box, &c:
plain and gilt of a variety of patterns
Do ~tea-sets, cups, Saucers, &C. plain, lCstic and gilt
Blue printed dining services, plates, dishes, cups and
saucers, &c.
China, antique stone, luster and common pitchers, &c.
With a a variety of toys, fancy mugs, pitchers, bowls,
&c, &c.-A handsome assortment of
PL.4IN AND CUT GL.ASS.
may 28~-3taw2w
u The National Inteiligencer will publish the a.
bove as marked; the Genius of Liberty, Winchester
Republican, Sentinel of the Valley, and Fauquier Ga
zette, two weeks, and forward their accounts to
R.H. N.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-29
From the Democratic Press.
Signs of The Times in Pennsylvania

llV vi Wv
A letter from Washington County, writ
ten by a gentleman who has the b%estopportuni-
ties of ascertaining the state of public opinion
in that county, assures US there has been a rev.
~olution there in relation to the election for Pre-
sident that is perfectly astonishing, The peo-
pie see that the coordination" are without
principle and that their policy is not the policy
of Pennsylvania, either as to Manufactures or
Internal Improvements.
81 passed through Bedford, says a friend in
a letter to us, dated Mayl7th, and had aeon.
versation- WithaaeArrsaru that the changes
within the last few months in favour of theAd-
ministration are very great indeed,so great as
to surprise him. The township in which he
lives is large and democratic, and there are not
to be found ten Jackson men AMONG all the vo
t"rs"
" Westmoreiand County, says the same letter wri'
ter, is undergoing a similar change. The Ger
man Inkeeper at whose house | put up in
Greensburg, is wealthy, much respected and
generally known. He told me that a few weeks
ago he mad no idea that Mr.. Adams had any
chance in that county or in the State; but so
great have been the changes in that time, that
he said, he was prepared to bet, any reasona-
bic sum-say a few hundred dollars that Mr.
Adams will have a majority IN that County AND
IN THE STATE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-29

The schr. Rehoboth, which arrived yestcr-
day,, lef, Porto Cavello evening Of the 9th inst
Business was very dull at that place, no pro-
duce having arrived from the interior for some
time, An order for disarming the peasantry,
was in course OF execution, and all the mules
usually employed in carrying produce and mer-
chandize, were in requisi'ion for the public SER
vice, in conveying the arms collected to the
state a~rsenals. !"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-29

The discovery which the world owes, as is
generally believed, TO Van Eyck, of painting
with oil colours, soon led to a most cruel muir
der. Domenico Beccafdml had been taught
this grea, secret BY Antouio Of Messina. who
had gained it, no, very fairly, from Van Eyck.
Beccafumi impaired it 10 Andrea del Cas'agne
who eager 10 be the sole possessor OF such a
treasure, assassinated his friend and benefactor.
Andrea, now fearless of rival in his art, -four
ished without suspicion, and lived long loaded
with riches and honours. On his death bed,
however, the horrors of guilt overlook him, he
made a public confession Of his crimes, s. died
de,es,ed and execra,ed by his fellow citizens.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-27

trary, generally looked upon with di'plcasurc
if not with emotions Of disgust; and il is the
received opinion Of the public. that when the
marriage contract is made and confirmed be-
fore justice Of the peace. soIno act Of impro-
priety or indecacy. induces tho parties to the
adoption of the method.
Tho marriage ceremony, as performed by
the Church Of England, is probably tho most
imposing, If we except that which is perform
cd by tho Church Of Rome, aud creates in all
who behold it, feeling Of reverence and awe
for an institution, which Of all others is the
most important 10 mankind, and either seals
their happiness or misery. For ourselves, VIC
would advocate the propriety Of taking from
Justices Of the Peace, the power Of confirming
marriage contracts.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-27

WEpLocK. There is, in the annexed arti-
Gle, which VIC find in London paper, as much
of truth, as Of justice Of remark.
"a marriage before Justice ofPeace must
have a tendency 10 lessen the reverence for
this institution, which is properly considered
as the corner stone Of SOC icty, from which all
civil and political rights and all human rela-
tions are !erved. Once ablte marriage of its
reverence, and take off the sanctity Of the
contract, and you open foodgate of all evil,
both in licentiousncss of manners, and the in
security Of civil rights.
But this will be ffcctually done, if maria
gcs, aftcr running through the slight prelimi-
nary form Of publication in the church, are to
derive their binding force and efficacy from
the supcrinducton Of few common words Of
contract before Justice ofthe Peace. This
will make marriage mere matter Of common
human dealing; and, being once deemed to
be no more; it will soon become TO be consd-
cred in this degrading light. Marriage, as it
now stands according to the rites Of the church
of England, has been abundantly shown TO be
net merely a contract, but vow; TO subsist
upon two obligations, tho contract with the
parties, and the religious vow which binds aud
sancties it.
A marriage before a Justice Of Peace is
goes further than the design Of degrading and
insulting the Church; it humblos and dcgradcs
the parties, particularly that party, which the
ceremony is chiefly intend 20 benefit and eSaIt,
the tcoman. marriage Of this kind would
have more tho appearance Of indcnurcs Of APP
premiership in the city, or Of hiring servants
at a statute fair, than Of any serious or solemn
class OF contract and obligation. Wo scarce-
" need add how little suitable it would be TO
a country which has always been remarked ior
the delcacy and modcsiy Of its women"
Ii is no uncommon thing in this State, 10
celebrate the marriage ceremony before JUS
ticc of the Peace, and upon the authority in
him vested. These kind Of occurrences, do
not often hapPon however, when the parties
arc Rhodc-lslanders, but are principally con-
fined TO strangers from other commun,ics,
who, taking advantage Of the looscncss of our
laws regulating the marriage contract, make
Rhodc-lslanJ a kind Of Grein, Green, and
eloping with some boarding-sehool Miss. come
hithor to be welded together by tho Black
smith.
Those occurrences. however, common as
thoy aro, have not groNn SO familiar TO the
better feeling, Of the public, as TO be looked
upon Vah indifference, and arc, on tac CON
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-27
.MANUFACTURERS' HOTEL.

MANUFACTURERS HOTEL.
"HE subscribers beg leave to inform their
l. friends and the public that they have
formed 4 cOnnexion III business as innholders
under the firm and style Of
E. TlNGLEY & CO.
And ave tiken possess on ofthat well Known
ccaJrii, connolOss, olse with IT'S appure
ninces, on ne e.s, sd pi M,rket Square,
i,te;y occup.I bv ,ir. J. W. der, aud called
the MANUFACTURERS HOTEL, where
they are nov ready TO receive and accommo-
da,c all who may in line to become their
guests, assuring them that the mos. faithful
and assdIoHs attention shall be devoted 10
their comfort, wants and wishes
The pleasant and convenient stuat on
the house, and IT'S extensive accommodations
src too we'll known 10 require particular ac-
count. Il has Just undergone a thorough re-
PAIR, with various n'eror Improvements; a
new shed has been erected, and large Stable
put in complete and excellent order And as
the propretors are deterln ned not 10 he out
done ia attention TO the convenience, fare and
cnioy,nents Of their guests, they are eneourhg-
ed To hopo that they shall be sustained in then
endsavors by a proporilonate share OF public
patronage. ELISHA IlNGLEf'
ESEK SPENCER.
Oct. Is. It
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-27

GEORGE kREMER. This distinguished
member Of the National councils, of "cry
aloud and spare not" memory, arrived in Phil
udelphia, on the goth ult and although his
visit was not expected, il is not known, that
his appearance in the "city of Brothcrly
Love-" caused any particular excitement, or
that I" the clouds did lower upon the world
for his sake" We understand that the city
funds remained at former rates, that the Della
ware ebbcd and flowed as usual, notwithstand-
ing the appearance Of the Ishmactc.
During the summer season, whenever, Mr..
Kremer, has been enabled to dispose Of the
duties Of the bar-r DOM, at the "Cross Keys
he has travelled around the State, making
clcctionccring spec ches; and, whilst in Union
County, delivered himself in tho manner, us is
thus described by our worthy friend, "John Of
Gaunt," alias. Alderman Bnns Of the Demo-
cratic Press.
ct he day was warm, and after George had
nominated all the ollicc,s Of the meeting, and
thrown open his shirt collar, and doli'd his
Der my letter to the Columbian Observer, and
what noise it made. l may as well read 1t
TO yor. You can't hear a good thing too Of
ten. will read il as part of my speech. y
at this time he was turning over parcel oi
loo.c papers which he had in tho crown Of his
hat" no I wont either, he now luckily
laid his hand on bis famous letter, and said
eyes, will, for all; know you'll like it,
I.o then read aloud and spared not his owr
lungs or the ears of his auditors. He read ant
| spoke. and spoke and read, until he was near
~ resolved into a dow"
George Krcmcr is certainly "a great natu
raj curiosity" aud we should think, that sonie
honest good natured Pennsylvanan. might
make an everlasting fortune, il ho would bn'
put him in a cage, and take him round the
world as a Shor.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-27
SIR JAMES MACINTOSH, M. p.

As it is ever gratifying to be informed Of the
riso and early history Of eminent men, wheth-
or they belong to this country, or TO tho States
Of Europe, we shall occupy small space in
to-day's paper, to lay before our readers, in
formation touching the history Of Sir James
M'In,osh, distinguished member Of the Brit
ish Parliament.
"Sr James Macintosh was born in l765,
in the parish Of Dorsh, in Inverness-shire. A
gentleman having witnessed the talents oil
young Macintosh while at school in the vii
lage Of Fortrose, and correctly anticipating
the future eminence OF the youth, if properly
educated, he earnestly advised his friends to
send him to Kings College, Old Aberdeen, the
nearest university to his residence. After COM
pleting his studies at this Institution. he pro-
coeded to Edinburgh TO study medicine, and
attended tho lectures Of Doctor Cullen, since
SO Distinguished in the medical world. In 1887,
having received his degree Of Doctor Of Phys
ic, he proceeded, like many Of his counirymen,
to London to seek his fortune; but instead oi
pursuing his profession, he became an author,
and published pamphlet on tho Regency OF
the Prince Of Wales. Unsuccessful IN his al
tempt, he went 10 the continent TO prosecute
his medical studies; but either becoming DIS
satisfied with them, or thinking that the law
presented wider opening to honors and omoI-
ument, he returned about the epoch OF the
French Revolution, and entered us student
Of Lincoln's Inn.
"In 1880 he was united by marriage to Miss
Stuart, Of London, by whoa, lac had i'c chil-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-27

nails Of Congress Of f'thst year The psrticuls'
part of tho Address, to which Gen. Jackson
and his associates objected. was tho following
For our country's sake, for the sake Of re-
publican libesty, il n our sarnest wish that
your example may be the guide Of your success
sors. aud thus. ater being the ornament and
safeguard Of the present age, become the psf
rinony &c our descendants
Tho same Andrew Jackson, who voted
against the adoption Of this Address. (unless
the alien sentence DO stricken out) is now a
candidate for the oiAoe, held .y the immortal
WAsHiNGToa. .-.. t...