davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-19

IL was custom among the a,,;.
their Religion was in danger VI VIE
Godhead itself within the shrine wing yT.Ns h,
Constitution is threatened, can it h. " % aeN CT,
reverent to call upon its father ~ MED il.
his call is now respectfully subm;,,s, srPear
Judgment, and to your decision. lr;r yoVr
A., either in your opinion or in ,a.' maHts
country, Ihave entrenched upon ,ba '' d ny
due to your revercd characters. !, 'r;I Ie,'pr
mong the most affecting incidents o ", De
! would still, however, ask forsiyeoes'" liz
terrils to the alarm with which NIX MY ny
filled at the threatening ills to the SAT-, "NS
Republic. Under the most solemn "o'
OF religion, / call my God to witne., n''
lesser consideration could have promn,sI
appeal. 1t is now, however, male, and nd -, US
be recalled. 1t will form part Of the n i,
Of the times. My profound regard a. 'o7
both forbids reference to any other NJ: %
than patriotism and sense of duty. V, '''''
honorable fame is the first object of tho a
exalted human beings, you Cannot be in,s ivy
Bile to the opinion ofthe present, or lunr. n W.
erations. They will inevitably sit in Is 81
ponse to This appeal. The vast space yon ~ .
cupy in the estimation ofyour coun;rym.r
the solemn importance of the subiec,-L. :
tense interest it will excitc-and NAY ~
your obligations as good oitizens--win r,,,.
~ permit you to be silent, and every eye ~;
be turned towards You til! your answer is ..
en-. II youfiill, on this occasion. the np,sr
witch your elevated rank assigns von-.,nl
will not doubt it--your future Eio2r,,hs
will place this act at the head Of The lone i
of your iIlastrious deeds. 1t will be he wpya
in the chaplt' of your fame which will be d
last to decay. And although you may ,e;s
the call, and refuse to aid your County, Nj
your advice, in the periIs through which ,
is passjng-my friendship for you, and nv
licitude 70: your future renowu, would 81
prompt me to pray, however unayaiIias
prayer might be, that the unfriendv char
tc.s bearing record Of your refusal nigh.
blotted out and remembered no more.
4 FARMER
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-19
70 Rent.

TWILL rent for one or more ears, from the 1T
January next, to good tenant, that portion Of
my Farm in Fairfax County, near Alexandria casd
Burgundy, which is now in the occupancy of Thomas
Fairfax Esq containing about "a acres, including the
garden and Aourishng young orchard in full
bearing lfdesred by the tenant some 90 or 50 acre,
more ofthe arabic land may be added to that above de-
scribed The improvements OF this farm are con.
modious dwelling house, suited for the accommodation
of large family, which has been very lately repaired
throughout; kitchen, ard Offices servants houses 81
Bile, carragehouse and granary, all now in good OrIe
The water is convenient to the houses and very pure
and no stuationin the neighbourhoodls more remark
able for ITS hcalthfulness.
will also rent for term of years SELL that sl
cious brick house on Washington street, used ior
number of years by Jacob Hoffman Esq sugsrss
fnc-v II has all che apparatus necessarily appenaln
ing to such establishment and in excellent oler
immediate operation. Possession will be given lmnc
diatcly.
oct 29-5tawSw +. T liOOE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-19
Female academy.
MRS, ELIZA M. LOVE
~OF LUUDOUN J


nROPOSES to open a Female .7cadsmy, the Is, Of
December, in Leesburg. This Academy ~Ihoe
principally intended for young ladies, who have ad
vanced towards the completion OF their Education ana
who have attained age between and a. her
terms will accord with the customary prices OF D.a"
and tuition, in this part OF the country-they vi" o'
more particularly specified, before the opening C'e'
school. She will be assisted by gentleman O' n w,
first qualifications in the teaching of the mole s'ha
branches of education;-and should she meet Ni'n
sufficient encouragement, persons well recommend
will be engaged to teach the ornamental parts o.
male education Particular and anxious attention VII"
he paid to the moral and religious principles OF tho'
who shall be placed in her family, and to the 'o"'
ton of their manners. Il.
She will, with the assistance spoken Of teach '".
following branches.
Reading and Writing,
Grammar and Geography,
with the of the globcs,)
Astronomy, Tin its general prncipIes)
Arithmetic, &c.
The higher classes will be taught the Gen'I" pr"
iples of
Moral and Natural Philosophy,
And of Chemistry,
Botany and Natural History. -.
They will read course of Ancient and Mode :, ~,
tory; and particularly select course OF Natural Ne
gion and The evidences Of Christianity c.,
Some portion of time from All early stage OF 'he :
bovc course of education, will be dcvo cd to the re
ing of some Of the most elegant the English Cas''
in prose and verse. NJ
Needle work will be taught TO those who board WIFE
lcr.
Whoever may feel inclined TO encourage her enc,
PRISE will oblige her by writing previous 20 me ~
of December (as her boarders will not exceed h'es"
o Ludwell Lee, Esq. at Belmont, near Lces5ug' Vt
or to herself, at the same place
belmont, Sept. 81, 1S27.-lawtD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-19
Notice.

VINHE subscribers having obtained from the orpn'n,
Il Court of Charles County Tin Maryandl letters :"
Administration, the personal estate OF ian'et No.
ris late of sud county deceased all persons having
claims against the said dece ased. are hereby warner
to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof 70 'e
subscribers on before the fifteenth day OF May "eA'
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all 'e"e
ft of said estate. o,-
Given under our hands this 9th day OF Nov io-''
MARY ANN SANDERS, and
EDWARD SANDERS
Admr'x. x Admir-. with VII
annexed. nov 12--laSAw
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-19
Notice.

VllE subscriber having obtained from the Orphans
l. Court of Charles County in Maryland, letters OF ~"
minisraon the personal estate OF Ignatiu' NO[rs
late of said county deceased; all persons having cIa
agans, the said deceased are hereby warned to eXho
it the same with the vouchers thereof, to the suoscr
cr at or before the fifteenth day of May next tei
may otherwise by law, be excluded from all beneh' u
said estate.
Given under my hand, this 9th day OF NoYeno'''
1927. ANN HARRIET NoRius'
nov l2-law4t auW v
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-19
Fresh Naisins

Just received per schooner relocity
IN Boxes bunch muscatel rasins
,ISD 50 do do do
of superior quality, which will be soldlcw frc4l
by siIAS REED
nov 9-eo4t
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-21

Some very simple people have been astonlshed
that the :. Combination" papers have not published
Mr.. Claws address, delivered at Lexington, July
i9. In my opinion, it would have been much
greater matter of establishment, if they had. What!
publish the defence Of man they labour, night and
Jav to dastrovl What! suffer an accused man to
be heard, through the medium OF their columns
when even their tales and fabrications themselves
cannot PROSTATE him That speech could do no.
thing hut raise Mr.. Clay, and degrade Gen. : ack'
son. in the estimation Of the reader; and though
common justice might call for it's publications. th'
real state and condition Of Jackson affairs would no
admit of it.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-21
From the NeW Fork american.
ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT.

We now, in conformity with request OF cor
respondent made some time ago, publish what we
believe to be correct table of the number of Elec-
tors Of President and vice President to which each
state is entitled as well as Of the manner in which
they are chosen. We have pre6xed to the numbers
in each state the initials of the candidate for whom.
If the election noW to be gone nto we are
persuaded they would vote and every days dis
cusson land there is yet than year before the
electors will be chosen) dissipates the unreal phan
toms of mere military renown, and adds to the sokd
claims Of the Patriot and statesman who now fills
the Executive chair.
New York, it will be SEEM we set down in full for
Adams-and if the vote were by general ticket, no
man who knows any thing Of the state, and means
to speak the truth, we imagine doubt that such
would be the result 1t is possible that, voting by
Districts some five or six votes might be given to
Jackson-but THAT is doubtful. Three states, Penn
sylvania, Delaware, and Missouri, we put down as
doubtfui-and deem the chances about equal for
each candidate. The entire votes Of Maryland and
Kentucky we place to Mr. Adams as they are CIV
en- by districts, however, it is possible, though not
probable, that five six votes in those two states
may also be given to the general. With all these
allowances and deductions, we have votes enough to
make him President. who is proving by his actual
course and daily life. as he has in all the past, that
he is most worthy of such an high honor.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-21

Buchanan declares-reluctantty no doubt, but, as
an honest man, on compulsion, declares--that he
never made such proposition and further, that,
ten months ago, he informed the editor the Wash
ington Telegraph that he never had authority from
Mr.. Clay his friends to propose any terms to Gen.
jackson, in relation to their votes.
We really cannot perceive any motive for such
conduct as that of Gen. Jackson in this affair. Whe-
Their he were prompted by the faulty Of age, the
shortsightedness Of ignorance. or the desperation
OF ambition doubtful Of success. it seems. from pre-
sent appearances, that he has completely destroyed
himself. II we understand the power and meaning
ut language, MIR. Buchanan's testimony convcts
him of falsehoot-direct and downright falsehood--
uttered, too, with deberation, and under such cir
cumstances as seem to deprive him of any extcnua-
ting apology.
1t is probable however, that the ingenuity Of his
friends will provide some way for his escape from
the saCanlp into which they have driven him for
we can hardly believe that Gen. Jackson would vol.
unfairly pursue such course ); unless. indeed, they
mean to desert him, and leave him to fight his own
way to the affections Of the people and the chair of
the chief magistrate. Perhaps they have thought it
best to get rid Of him, as dead weight. and have
cunningly devised this plan to make him expose his
own folly and weakness. This is compelling a
man to be his own executoner with vengeance.
Mr.. Buchanan is certainly entitled to commenda-
tion for his promptude in relieving the public mind
from the solicilude occasioned by the Importance
which this controversy had assumed, although in do.
ing so. he has given fatal blow to the political ex.
istence of his friend and idol. This was doubtless
painful to him, as il was to Brutus, who ''slew his
best lover for the good of Rone.' He may reserve
8 the same dagger for himself" but we sincere
ly hope it will not ''please his country, to need
has death.''
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-21


Vest Hsmgfsld tor0nship, Lancaster Co. June7, 1897.
Mr.. JACOB ALBRIGHT,
Sir-About two years since, was afflicted with
swelling Of my neck, on both sides of which two
Jumps made their appearance at the same time
shortly afterwards they disappeared--my throat
now became sore, liberated and very much infan-
ed, was alarmed and applied for medical aid, but
without any effect; az it would sometimes heal for
short period and frequently break out again my
throat became that it with the utmost
difficulty was enabled to swallow sufficient pourisl.
ment to sustain life During this time had applied
TO eight different Physicians in the county Of Lancas-
ter, expended great deal of money. exclusive Of
the loss of my time, but alas! they could afford me
no relief The palate of my mouth was entirely
destroyed, and whenever | would take any liquid
such tea, coffee, &C. it would force itself through
my nostrils.
In this hopeless and distressing situation was ad-
vised to try your Columbian Syrup. In the begin
ing of April last commenced using the same and
after consuming the first bottle found considerable
relief and by the time had used about one-haIf Of
the third bottle, my throat entirely healed; but
to be certain Of a complete cure, thought proper
to the fourth bottle, and is pleasing to nc to
state to your that do not feel the least return
ing symptom of that dreadful disease. You are at liz
berry to make any use of this statement that you pay
think proper, as giving publicity to the same may be
the means of relieving many Of the afflicted.
Yours respectfully, 80
Near Gumbcrs Tavern on the Marietta Turnpike.
Road.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-21
MR.. BUCHANAN'S LETTER.

II is impossible to give the reader full view OF
the various opinions expressed upon Mr.. bnchan-
ans letter, in reply to Gen. Jackson's. The Gems
friends, though they wish the world to believe that
their charges are proved, most sorely disappon
ted in this business. They may tell simple people
what they are to believe on this subject; but, I'M
fortunately for them, the documents are at hand
and men Of sense and honesty will read and Judge
for themselves-We might select columns OF COM
mens on this subject, we did in our last but we
offer to our readers to-day only the following from
the Boston Courier
This statement is evidently made with great re,
luctance. Mr. Buchanan is an acknowledged friend
and advocate of Gen. jackson, and his statement
as Mr.. b. doubtless fpresaw it would,-places
Gen. jackson in most ridiculous situation. That
gentleman and his irieads have been tor two years
abusing the public ear with ambiguous glslngs.ou'
Of propositions made to them by the friends OF Mr.
4 Clay latterly holder tone and more direct aiiega
jtion have been adopted and Mr.. Buchanan has beer
given up as the organ of the communication OF thes
Corrupt oyertures. And what is the result Mr
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-21
From the Boston Courier.

MonE SIeNs APPROACHING. The Washington
Telegraph of Thursday promises to give, on the
next day, to the defenders Of Mr.. Clay, apMwh
will 80 as far to convict them as any thing Mr..
Buchanan could say. 1t promises to introduce one
Of their own witnesses-Mr. Trimbe of Kentucky.
=. and prove his admission of the deed" Mr..
Buchanan's testimony goes little too far, and places
Gen. jackson in a predcament similar to that OF
fine hero of an ancient ballad, who s'jumpcd into a
thickest hedge, and scratched out both his eyes" Mr.
'rrmble's evidence is probably intended to preserve
the parallel between the two heroes and compel
the modern one to $ jump into another hedge, and
scratch them in again."
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-21
From Poulson's american Daily Advertiser,
CoMMUNICATION.
7 RRIGJT,S COLUMBIAN CYRITp


HAVING been afflicted with Liycr Complaint and .:st1-
MAJ for upwards of nine years. the greater Of vii c
time unable to attend to my business, and during the
the vt my dseaSe, was
troubled with violent coughing and night sweats, but
within the last year they continued with little inter-
mission and my cough was frequently severe THAI was
fearful would rupture blood vessel. attended by
several eminent physcan> but their endeayors ny
pain check my cough proved unayalng FROM the loss
of my appetite, OF Sleep constant pain in my right
side and the long continuation Of my disease, became
weak and emacaied, that reduced to skeleton.
In this hopeless situation fortunately heard of J. .9dtys
Columbian Smup which had furnished many proofs Of its
DOW eru efficacy systematic d,eases the last hope
of relief concluded call the proprietor, No. log
orch Street, and procure bottle to Try hsef}ec In
nv short time begun manifest its powerful influence up
on my system, by afodng relief to my pain, producing
good appetite, unbroken rest night and completely stop.
ping nv coughs and nigh, sweats, and TO my own and the
peang astonishment OF all acquainted With sufferE,
in the course of few weeks restored me to health As
attribute the restoration OF my health to the Columbian
Syrup and thousands Of fellow beings may q, this
time be abourng under disease, without single ray Of
Hope left conceive il duty owe to the community that
the afflicted may know where seek remedy to give this
pubic aestation the Of that invaluable medicine.
JAMES MtMfNN,
Residing No. 1919 Pine street, between Fourth and Fifth
street. .
Philadelphia, Juis 80, 1922. auE 6-F
i The Civil mbian Syrup is sold by E. 3. Vaughan No. A
Market street, Wilmington.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-21

and was paid accordingly, for said service, as will
appear by the muster and pay rolls, and by Colonef
Pipkin's report to me.'' II *
Again 1t may be proper to remark in concu-
sion, that the finding of the Court, proves concu-
sively that those men were legally in seryice--or,
otherwise, that they must have been acquitted"
lis justly observed by the Kentucky Reporter,
that the important question s--were these men le-
gallu drafted for six month tour /? That is the
question
Was there any lao which authorised General
Jackson to keep them siu months
The unfortunate men said-NO!
The record says NO.
The call has been for the lau,, or for President
Madison's orderi When the General, or his friends
will show either of these, the public will be salts
lied.
Instesd Of producing the lac, or the Presidents
order, as Gen. Jackson and his friends have been
called on to do to clear himself Of the charge of
ecuting mitiamen, after their period Of service had
erpired the General in his letter. attempts TO show
that Harrs's letter is forgery! In other words
that letter, stated TO be at tie time, such ono as
might naturally be written such an OCCASION
was forgery That wont do, General--The Lax,
or the order of the President, is the material part
of the business which the public wish to see. The
presumption that there was law, or an order from
the President because the Court found them guilty,
is not satisfactory, nasmuch as there has been time,
and there is very great anducement, to make known
the lazv or the Presidents order, it possible.
Truc--those who can assert that Mr. Buchanan's
letter has subsantiated the Generals charges against
Mr.. Clay, will, no doubt, pretend to be satisfied.
But the sober sided part of the community, ask for
the law, or the Presidents order. Let us have one
or the other. if they to be had.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-21
COMMUNICATED.


Democratic Delegate Election.--For the informa-
ton of persons at distance who may be ignorant
of the cause why the majority of the Delegates late
ly chosen in several Hundreds of this County,
were of the Jackson stamp, would just observe
that the SherD's election was connected with it, and
both the candidates. who ran in these Hundreds, were
Jocksonitcs. OF course they made use of every
means to bring out their friends to the Polls-and
there being no particular object in view why the
friends of the Administration should exert themselves
(he most prominent Of the Generals part'sons haO
ing declared that they could not abide denomination,
If it 7vent against Mem,) they, the Administrations
men, made but little exerton. Another reason was,
the Judges were not very nice in respect to the
character Of the voters--When Federasts offered,
|if they were of the right stamp they generally re-
ceived them, g asking questions for conscience
sake" AL the General Election, the votes Of the
County will be very different. OBSERVER.
go
Mr.. Richie, the Editor of the Richmond Enqui-
rer, sad in the year 1874. among other very
severe things. that "HE WOULD DEpREcATE THE
ELECTION OF GrN. JACKSON AS ACulsSE UPON THE
! COUNTRY" When the paragraph containing this
sentiment was shown to the Hero, he sprang from
Ibis seat in paroxysm of rage and exclaimed, This
Ritchie is one of the d--st rascals that walks un.
hung"
This Richie is now the fast friend of Jackson
land the Hero, no doubt, thinks his new advocate
one of the cleverest fellows that is permitted t.
) wear his ears
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-21
THE MILITIA MEN.

We are happy that the General continues to
write letters. One dated July 26, 1877, to William
Owens, relative todhe Militia men and poor Harris,
has just beenreceived. TheGenerai says-.The
regiment to. which these unfortunate men belonged,
was received into serpae'by order of the General
ioverpment; was psustersd for q sixmon..hs. tour,
80 ~, --s.:@; s',+g. -" .A.sf -.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-21
APLEDGE

From the Richmond Enquirer august 8, 1927:
No one, not even Mr.. Clay himself, dosbts but
that the communication was made to General jack
son that he speaks OF.
'.Ifit should turn out that no sach Conl7auraca-
tio as General Jackson speaks Of was made to him.
THEN HE MUST STAND DIsHoNoRED AND DISGRACE
ED IN THE--opINIos OF ALL"
Mr. Richie has by this time read Mr.. Buchanan's
evidence proving that g no such communication as
General Jackson speaks of. scas made TO him." we
do not appeal to Mr. Richie's candor. for one might
as well s.cal spirits from the Vastly deep"-but we
challenge his most SUBTLE jesutical. hairsplitting
faculties, to elude the obligation which he has I'M
posed on himself, to pronounce Gen. Jackson to De
'sDIsHoNoREp AND pIsGRAoED." The case Is TOO
tough for twisting and wrggling, and Mr.. Richie
must come out and redeem his pledge II ne
wishes even snpleton to believe that he IS sans
peur."
From The Baltimore Patriot.
With Mr.. Buchanan's denial in his pocket, iNU
Green has continued his lampoons as though ne &C
tually believed in the charge OF corrupton,hoN
base-we hope not moment will be lost n admin
stering full dose Of the '.cure for calu,nny-ten
the bous kind will not be too much for him, and ever
this. SO bad is his disease, will hardly preserve hin
from the black vomit t
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-21

General Jack,ons admirable friend, DuF Green,
as silent as the grave on the subject Of Mr.. Buc-
hanan's letter to him. dated i6th October last, in
Clay nor his friends had any thing to do with the mis-
sion to Gen. Jackson.
The Alexandria Gazette challenges Duff Green to
publish Mr.. Buchanan's letter to him, dated 10Th
October last. The same Gazette says he must and
will be discharged and that the editor has positive
testimony that he will be superseded before the
termination Of the next Congress!
Is it not quite certain that General Jackson will
be superseded before the end Of the next session OF
Congressl Mr. Calhoun is already talked Of for the
Presidency in the Sonth.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-21

Required number to CONSTITUTE an I 8 yotes
election by the people.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-21
Postscript

Paris dates to July have been received in New
York. It's rumored that the Acropolis surrender
ed on the Cd of June, and that the Greeks had per-
mission to retire wither they pleased. The expec-
ation that Europe would interfere in favor of the
Greeks had become general. The French feet
we're bockading Algiers.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-08-21
-<.uo =. oEE

State cf The Thermometer, at Wilmington, Del.
1877. g O'Clock. 12 O'Clock. 3 o'clock.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-29

Groceries.
vUlHE subscriber has lately received supply of Gro
ceries, which, in addition TO his former Stock he
offers on moderate terms They consist in part Of
s hhds sugars, do refined do.
10 bbls do, IS bags coffee
10 half chests & boxes Imperial and Gunpow'
der teas
9 chests and half do Young Hyson do
10 kegs Leiper'S and CARROTS snufi
rs sacks Liverpool salt
500 bushels coarse do
so bbls rosin, 40 do Suffolk tar
Together with family -four, rum, brandy, whiskey'
moasses, salt petre nails Manila and other cordage,
hemp and cotton seine Irvine, etc. etc ,x
idty Sr.O. OOI,EMHN.