davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-22
rto,n the NcD Iorh american.

Some of the newspapers hostile TO MI Adams
and which have said all manner OF evil about iii'"'
both as man and public officer, have now tie o'''
blushing cnrontery to complain, whehthc pupiiG 'cs
and civil qualifications of their ivorte, Gen. jack
son. ara freely canvasscd 1t was torsootil' anu ~
vet entirely in character to SANDER Mr' ao'i's anu
misrepresent his measures nay, 1t IS aecc"t anu
moral TO pull him down, whatever his virtues vi ms
nnr;tv hut it will not do to tell the truth, even OF
rronora, Jackson He has been a Patriot--he fought
, Great battle-and his murders, and riots, ana I'M
const;trtnna acts. should all be swallowed up IN
grea,fnl memory of his services It's indeed very
we'll for the opposition to preach TINS doctri'e' anu
,eave the practice Of it, as they do, to others
If Is observable too, that many presses IN favor OF
the administration, and opposed to the Pre'e"''ons
of Gen. Jackson vet affect, OF mistakenly Pt'''use
Fthe candor thus gravely and disln'ercsleu'y
mend. They cannot consent to propaSase t -, az,
counts, however true, Of the cnbas an's p .o,'y
scenes. n, Which the early and mature lite OF brave
ana notrolic man. like Gen. Jackson, was passed.
Tut such editors shonld remember, they are never
called upon to practise that = excessive c"nuoi
,yb;cb borders on weakness They are mol M
fder ALLEGATION to aud and shield an opponent "ntl
his character and his dongs are justly cehsuiap'e
and dangerous. Truth is always paramount ant
;nAexiblc. and that inhexibility would claih IRON
every lover of it, full and just exposure VI we
merits of "a man aspiring to be the heau VI =" =
people. mont ,,;o,srt lover O
If General jackson is ignorant, violent 'ose, =,
bros, and has repeatedly deiied the laws anu to'
constitutional he is either dahserous' nsesI.
Nth authority, or incompetent to WELD i've ask
!. and most emphaticuly too, is 1t not hish au'y
no fee nress of this country fully inform the pun
c and show the proofs on which such charges arr
# founded? -, ,..L;s f,onds rreten,
g what they please, been treated with great iorDear
lie ance. If he is entitled, before any other czen'
ID the Presidency, let it be shown II he consents
!, the scrutity, he will not find all the world e''e
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-22

determine WEIGH of their s,oo governments is to
considered the legitimate one.
II must be understood that Conduriottos and Colo
ktron. united with various Primates, have organized
provisional government at castr, claiming the right
do so inasmuch as the Government which was de-
rmined on BY the Congress at Epidaurus, was to
ase so soon as that Congress could re-assenbe,
hich was to have been in August last. That Con-
ess had adjourned in haste, ON the fall of Misso-
nphi and, owing, it was supposed. to the wish Of
me members of the Provisional Government, to re-
in their power, no meeting could be convened.
lengbt most Of the Primal. ) and Deputies, but
pt enough to form quorum, met at Egina, and sent
putatons to Castri to propose meeting Of both
des at Paros, As neutral point. This was not as
nted to- and both parties hold out, that, at Egina
anaininq that. as it held IFS power from the Con-
ess which had adjourned at Epidaurus, it was ent-
ed to hold it till that Congress re-assembled Lord
kochrane is endeavourlng to produce uniun IT lie
Ills, neither the Ambassadors at Constantlnopie can
eat nor can the Greeks expect success, as they are
l a miserable condition, aud fcarfully reduced in
numbers. The writer adds, ttley are the same fac
Gus and turbulent people they were in ancient time
Ind deserve but litio OF our sympathy"
AZ Eeina the writer met with Capt. Hamilton, who
nd been to Castir to bring about union, and with
Frcoup, a member of the government at Paros The
litter, who bears the character OF patriot and an
Luest man, said there was not Greek among them
! no could unite all parties. If France Or England
<ould give them head to the government, 1t would
eet most of their views. He would however, rath-
have Swiss, or some German at the head of the
,,ernment, who could afford to bring some few
ousand troops as we'll as induce quiet men to settle
> country and cultivate the soil. Among the plans
|onosed IS that we mentiond few days ag0, OF CIV
the Greeks government like thatot Servla and
Eaacha. But they Internationally demand their
lepenlcnce, and that Of Gambia, Nesropont, witt,
j Greek Islands. aud line drawn from the Gulf Of
,trcs ON the north side, including Missolonsh. to
G north point Of Negropont. The writer then speaks
the late events at Athens, and of his hopes OF Go.
Irane. The piraces have. of late, been more bold
han formerly, and be says, three vesss of wal
,rht TO be here to give efaciual protection to oui
,,uale commerce in this sea.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-22

/. Resolved, That when Great Britain prohibits the
importation of our grain and provisions, to support
her manufactures, we ought in like manner to pro.
hibit the importation Of her wool andwooen goods.
Adopted unanimously.
Resolved. That the scarcity of money and the
EMBELLISHMENTS Of the country are the offspring Of
the presen, policy Of purchasing foreign nianuiac-
lures to the ruin Of our own. Adopted unanimous.
ly.
Mr.. Stewart proposed that the meeting should
adjourn until the Tuesday Of court week, which
was rejected by large majority.
Upon motion it was resided that the proceedings
of this meetinghe signed by its officers and publish.
ed The meeting then adjourned sine die
JEREMIAH KINDALL, President.
ISAAC CORE, Wce President.
5 samgr Df EvAss, secretaries.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-22
"A 'Ieacher Wanted

IN the Dover Academy, dover Delaware) who
can teach the Latin and Greek languages, and the
several branches of an English Education. man
with family will be preferred: ApPhcauons WIN
h., rece;ved until The fourth of July next, by
NATHANIEL SMlTHERS. Secy.
Of Board Of Trustees
Dover, Del. June II, 1897. lS-o'
49,. The Editors of the United States Gazette and
pait;more Patriot will please give the above adver-
t;sen,ont three insertions, and send their bills to Z.
P. Comegys, Esq. Dover, treasurer OF the board OF
of Trustees.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-22

cowardly or foolish enough to leave uncovered the
sepulchre of his evil deeds. Had his public
ended as it began in the camp, or in retirement, it
would never have been necessary to disturb them.
But, when his military fame alone is to carry him
into the highest civil office, making of dangerous
man aa dangerous example, let eve ry side OF him
be fully and fairly exhibited.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-22

.Ne1o .1geatS an SUSSEX
| milton Mr.. Arthur Milby.
fRAxKroRp.--Mr. Isaiah Long.
l.AunEL. w A. Elligood, Esq
The United States Militia law, mentioned in our
ast as having been passed in February 1915, was
Enacted in 1914.
There have been public meetings in several
ates favorable to the proposition OF sending dele
hates 10 the Convention, which is to assemble at
Harrisburg, on the 30th Of July. The course pur-
led BY those members Of Congress during the last
Ie.slon, who consulted the agricultural and manu-
Occurring interest in suppr'tlng the "ooilchs DILL
meets with general appreciation.
| On "Wednesday next there viii be a meeting OF
||e friends of Domestic Industry in this Borough,
at the Town Hall, at O'clock.
Meetings in favor Of the Administered on continue
10 be held--especiaIty in Maryland. we tnd 1t al
|orethcr impracticable to give even summary We"
of them.
There was an election, in Lewcs. Sussex County
ar town officers, early in this mouth The voters
being frceholders gavea vote Tor Adams ana JACKSON
. Of FIVE and twenty votes, there were oniy thfe'
,1ven for the General--apd one of them was giver
for the purpose Of keeping the two friends OF thu
"miitary chieitann in good heart.
Tho Norf,,k Herald, of June 10, informs US tina
the three paniards concerned in the horrld butcher
NJ, board the Crawford, were brought over iror
Esmuton on Friday night, and committed to Ja'l
tghs;r names ale, Felix Barbejta, Jose iiaro Casa
rq, alias pepe, and Jose Morando, aiias CoaFro
bpy we're arrested in their Hight by Coione
v3i.cr. w Jones, DIR. G. P. French, Mr.. ). L
Servant and Mr.. I. W. Skinner, to whom the cauS
q Justice and humanity owe much Tor the't peFs'
xerancc. at considerable Inconvenience IN inc P"'
cult If thrge hardened miscreants. hen the
,rrsuors came upon them 70 of the cuprits ie
uDon their knees and begged Tor mercy inc 'i''
ran, a. YVES Il ed at, but with no other e'iec' '"'
10 bring hiia 4, hau.
On Sa,rNay the prisoners were brought ne'o
tbe ha.or. Jahn +. holt, Esq. Tor exahilii'io
and to take the evidence Of the mate aud freh
passenger },
,rhev eynccd not the least concern for their SIT
atom hut were quite at their ease. Felix appea
"a be about So years Of age, and is much the "oi
hooking of the three, having an expression III
swarthy, cadaverous features not easily mistake
Courro and Pope are about Is the former has
thing striking in his countenance except the len'
and nonotony of the face, the convex surface
which is unbroken, save by long, strait, rnund
nose, and, an shaped mouth from the eyes to
chin. Pepe is of short stature put wen made'
has an air Of shrcwdness and viyaclty ;t isheilcN
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-22
From the alexandria Phenir Gazette.

From The .HerandTla Phenir Gazette.
We are indebted to the Editors of the Norfold
Beacon, for information that the steam packet Phil
adelpha, Capt. Croker, Of the Commercial line,
via. Seaford, on her passage down James River on
Sunday last sustained very serious injury, which
will not only require some time to repair, but pro-
badly be attended With aGsidsrable expense.
The accident ocfurredkst(ie above Sandy Point,
but to what cause it is attributable we have not
dersood. The damage sustained, we learn, is the
breaking ofthe cross beam, crank wheel and pnion
wheel, and the bending fthe piston rod, which &C.
casioned SO serious arrangement in the whole
machinery that she could not proceed further on her
route--her passengers were taken off by the steam
boat Richmond, and those bound northwardly. pro-
ceeded in the steam boat Virginia. Captain Fergus
son. The packet remained near Sandy Point. We
are much gratited to state, that not the slightest in
jury was done. to any one On board.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-22

The packet ship Britannia has arrived at New
York bringing Lord N papers to 18th May.
OF the General European intelligence, the chief
items aye the death Of the King of Saxony, the ms
surreconary movements at Evas and the continu-
ed hostilities in Portugal
In the English House Of Commons, the opposi-
ton seemed on the decline; but in the Lords the min.
istry will have much to contend with, from present
appearances
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-22

a ;ourney through the Greek Nation.-We have
before us letter giving brief account Of journey
lately made through the country OF the Cherokee s~
dans, from which we shall give few extracts. we
have frequently protested ganst the at empts which
have been made to force OF the southern indians,
Il more especially this very nation to pelinqnsh their
country and enter the western wids, because white
men were ciam0rous for their land. The picture pre-
sented by the writer corresponds with all impartial
descriptions Of them we had previously heard from
eve Witnesses; let our readers judge whether nave
not humanity our side. when we condemn the
conduct of those who profess to be stimu lated partly
b.. Kindness to the lndians.in urging that that they
.oud rcnounce their present advantages for the I'M
certain and unnromising prospect offered them be-
yOnd the Mississippi. ~. Z nary .1dU.
MAY 18th, 1897.
Most respected Sir: With friend set offn Feb.
rlary and went westward through the upper part "
Georgia There are found men women and Children
under different names of Christians all agreeing in
one general point of doctrine that the wild savage
red man is more honest more just and trustworthy
more bunane--yet that this ought not to weigh ons
straw in the great scale. They within the char
tered limits Of Georgia and what right have they
there ?
Then we passed on NJ. westerly through the Cher
okees more than one hundred miles. In the hrst
house we entered they gave us 60 Conahaney'' and
treated US we'll. We saw many Indians and half
Breeds who live in comfort and abundance, in good
houses of brick, stone, and wood. " e saw several
sprug houses built of hewn stone, superior to any
had ever seen before. The people seemed to have
more money than the whites in our settlements: they
they are better clothed. The women were weaving,
the men cutiyatng corn and raising beef and pork IN
abundance--butter and milk every where
We were at an election for delegates among the
Cherokees to form Constitution! They were orders
| " and well behaved. No whiskey was allowed"
1t is coniectured, says the Philadelphia Gazette;
that the Pirate captain, Alexander Tardy, whose do
ings on board the brig Crawford recently brought
mo Norfolk, was once pardoned criminal from the
Penitentiary He left Philadelphia for Charleston.
where he engaged in attempt to cuta vessel out OF
port. after which be was lost sight OF.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-22

Fine large Parchment,
Kept constantly for sale by the PuS1shers'
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-22
yDss;TAyyARE TOURNIAL.
WI. l ~. n s2ssSyNS
FYiaay, June %, AS2I.

Nelo 1geats an Susser.
M1rToS.-Mr. Arthur Milby.
lRA1KroRD.--Mr. Isaiah Long.
L.AunEL.--Nm. A. Elligood, Esq.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-22

The United States Militia law, mentioned in our
st as having been passed in February 1915, was
,acted in 1914.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-28
CLAIBORNE, alabama, | March %.

SLAl3oHNE' AidUdihd, .naiSh Zo'
a ferocious .4nimai - A few days ago remar-
kable Circumstance took place in this county
AS three women belonging to Mr.. ]. F. Loveit,
were ascending the hill on the south side Of
Big Creek, one with child about two months
old IN her arms, they were attacked ny a large
he wild-caI; the animal made at the"woman
with the child, Caught the child by the leg and
BIZ it, tore the woman badly with his claws, &
threw her down; the child having handkerchief
on It's head, the animal in second attempt at
the child, tore the handkerchief in pieces that
was on its head. The mother Of the child, who
was present, saw its danger, and made violent
effort 20 save it. and in the struggle seized the
cat by the neck, fell on it, and held fast her
grin until the other two women despatched it
with stonr.-The mother Of the child was very
much injured by the animal, and the child was
nearly killed. Approximations are entertained
that the cat must have abored under the iniu-
ence Of hydrophobia. Our informant adds,
that the ca. was extraordinarily large
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-28

II RESPECTFULLY informs herfriends and the pub
10 lie, that she continues her SCHOOL for the in
struction of youth She is happy TO state that the
first of May neIt she will be assisted by her daughter
(now in Philadelphia, qualifying themseNes) when she
will be enabled to receive more scholars. To those
branches Of edueation nov taught, will be added
Grammar and Geography Also hUHiC G. RAM
ING, and Cotton and Lace Work
narsA 2o-1Rt AWaN - ;-l.--sj....
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-28
New Spring Goods.
JAMES AND WILLIAM SCOTT

South Vest Corner Of King and Fdhfar streets
YE1AVE received from New York and Philadelphia, a
IAlarge and general assortment of Spring and Sum-
mer Goods, such as
Ginghams chintz and common calcoes
Grecian stripe muslins
Nankin, Canton, italian, and other grapes
Swiss null, book, and jackonet misllns
Scotch musns of all kinds
Bsrrage and fancy ~k hdkfs.
Hosiery ofevery kind
Ladies', mems and boys Leghorns
Silk, horseskin. and kid gloves
Linen and linen cambria hdkfs.
Super white and colored drilling
Black and mist lasting
Circassian for gentlemen's coats
Blue and yellow nankins
Wilmington stripes
Buff, white and fancy Marseilles
Scarlet, yellow, and fancy bandannos
Superior blact Italian ustring
French and India black silks
Florences, all coIors
Irish linens, shrtings and lawns
Russia sheetngs, and Scotch linens
German buraps
Domestic plaids, sheetings and shrtings
Cotton yarn, etc etc
With every article usually wanted at this season.
april Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-28
Removal

VlHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
i the public that he has removed his establishment
to the former residence of Mr.. Robert L. White on
Fairfax-street opposite Mr. Guy Atkinson, convenient
to the market He thankful for past afors anu 3d.
lcits share of future patronage.
NIB His house opens for business on Saturday, the
28th inst st aPrlI u
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-28
UDrugs and Medicines.-a

John J. sAYRs, apothecary and druggist, mas re-
Barry adjoining the Franklin house, and has ust re-
ceved dozen baskets of superior Salad OIL :.
Country Merchants may obtain every article in his
line, and will find it to their advantage to call on him
MEDICINE CHESTS put up, and repaired with
the neces.srv d;rscton, az usual april 28-eod3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-28
Notice.

vIyHE Stockholders of the Great Hunting Greek
i Bridge Company. are hereby notified that there
will be an election for President and Directors at the
Toll House of the said Bridge Company, on Monday
the 7fh May nezt. JAMES " kthf.
april 24-eote treasurer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-28
Trust Sale.

pursuance Of and under the authority ola deed Of
Il trust from Nehemiah Carson. and wife, to the sub
scriber for certain purposes therein mentioned, will
be sold on Thursday the I'D day Of May at noon, in
front Of the premse-.
a Brick Q stOry Warehouse,
fronting Pitt, between King and Prince Streets with
the right Of way through Alley. Further particv.
lars and terms, at time and place Of sale.
THOS SMITH, Trustee.
GEO. JOHNSON,
apr Its Auctoneer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-28
Seventy .Hcres.
march 13-1a
For Sale.

VINHE FARM on which James Saunders now resides
L lying OIL Pimet run, in Fairfax county, Virginia,
about miles from Georgetown, and II from Alexan-
dria, containing
Two Hundred and Nine Acres,
II adjons the lands Of Reuben Dyers heirs, and tho
public road leading from the Great Falls of Potomac to
the FalPs Church and conveyed to the subscriber
by Isaac Mcain and Mary his wife, the 2Sth day Of
October 1925 to hold in trust, &C. and to secure the
payment of two given for the balance Of the pur-
chase money for fad farm by said Saunders to Isaac
McLain, as will appear by the said deed. of record
in the Clerks Office of the County curt Of Fair,
fax This Farm, or as much thereof as will be suf.
cisnt to discharge the said notes and the expenses OF
sale, will be sold at pubic auction to the highest
bidder for cash, on The third Monday ia Sept. nert 40
Fairfax Court House, Va. The subscriber will convey
such title only as vested in him by said deed oftrus,
though it is believed to be indsputable:
march l7--wts ELI OFFUTT:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-28
Trustees Sale.
apr Its

TN pursuance Of deed of trust from James Peake,-
Il decd to the SUBSCRIBE, bearing date on the Esd
day Of July, 1924 and duly recorded in the Clerks Of
fee of the County Court Of Prince william, will, for
the purposes therein mentioned, offer for sale to the
highest bidder for ready money, Saturday, the 10Th
tanning about
Seventy acres,
and adjoining the lands Of Henr, Peake and John
Mills, in Prince william county, Va. The above sale
will made by as Trustee and such title only will
be conveyed as is vested in SUCH
THOMAS NELSON, jr. Trustee.
march 13-1aw2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-28
Bank Of Potomac,

.Hlerdndria, .HpT u; 1877.
N1oJICE is hereby given the Stockholders of the
~ Bank of Potomac, that's dividend oftwo per cent
for the last six months has been declared and will be
paid them or their legal representatives or after
Wednesday next the ID Of May. BY order ofthe IRE
sident and Directors. Y. fAeE' Cashie,.
apr % eoot
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-28
" hite Aead
Partnership.

TAMES W. SCOTT has associated with him his
sD brother, William 4 Sect, in the Dry Goods busi-
ness, under the name and firm of James e JtiAiam
Mott apr25 :.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-28
Sugar, Coffee and Hides

Oats, Potatoes, SC.
Coo BUSHELS Albany oats
OUO 800 do potatossvery good
$50 dmejohns, gallons each
40 barrels New Orleans molasses
IS do whiskey
II bags green coffee
10 boxes bloom raisins
IS do Sicily lemons
Landing srom schooner Angenoria, Kerwan, from New
York, and for sale on Accommodating terms, if a-
ken from on board; by
apr13 LINDSAY, HILL 4 Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-28

proceedines-and that nothing yet has occurr-
ed TO impair their confidence in Mr.. Adams"
Mr.. Adams told Congress that it the laws
remained unaltered, he, as executive, would be
compelled to enforce them in Georgia, and one
Of our neighbor. told his readers this was a
"thrrat to commence civil war;" for which the
president was very censurable. The same edi-
tor does we'll to conceal from his readers Gene
raj Jackson. letter 10 Georgia Governor, in
1918, in which tina, Governor was insulted, and
told, You, Sir, as Gouernor Of STATE, WITHIN MY
MILITARY DIVISION, HAVE NO RIGHT TO
ISSUE A MILITARY ORDER WHILST
lam IN THE FIELD" II Gen. Jackson
were President, would he delay enforcing the
laws by arms until he had tried every other ex-
pedient, and submitted the question TO Con-
gress?-P iitshurg Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-28

Extract of letter to the Editor of the Maryland Re.
publican dated Somerset County, Nd April 10, 1927.
"The great Jackson meeting took place OF
Tuesday last, according to previous public no.
tce-' Persons friendly to the election Of General
jackson, as our nert President, only were invited;
and it was notified that on GRAFTON tcould be de-
iuered on the occasion. 1t was public day, and
considerable concourse we're in town;of whom
however, large majority perhaps three-fourth
part or more, were in favor of supporting the
present administration. Upon the call OF the
meeting, some forty or FIFTY went into the court
house, but a few only entered within the bar, &
amongst them were the special advocates ofthe
General. The question Of adopting the reso-
lutions being put, about six voices were heard
in the affirmative--the negative was not put
the whole was but a brief affair. Just before
the conclusion, respectable gentleman entered
and inquired the purport of the resolution, when
he was informed that 1t was private meeting,
and they did not wish to be interrupted. From
various remarks, which have since heard up
on this cabal, I am induced to believe that the