davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1827-11-16
The Female School in the
MIDDLETOWN ACADEMY

|NTT ILL be opened on the first Monday in De-
w cember next, under the superintendent OF
bliss IsABELLA ANDERSON.
TERMS Reading, Writing, Spelling sc. So per
quarter: payable in advance.
Geography, arithmetic, and plain needle work,
|S3 SO cts. per quarter
Embroidery and Painting, S. per quarter.
Good boarding can be had in the village on reas-
enable terms. JOHN EDDOWES, Secy.
MtddIetogn, Del. Nov. s, 1897. 59-3m
The papers that have published the ADVERTISE
ment for the Classical School in this institution are
requested to insert the above and send their bills to
! the Secretary.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-16
N'O. 60.

sc. I'll nature increases.
81. Very meddling and oficious. N. B. growing
penchant.
80. Ifrch, as derner resort, makes love to ayoung
man without fortune.
80. Not succeeding, rails against the SEX.
40. Partially for cards and scandal commences.
Al. Severe against the manners Of the age.
AZ Strong prediction for the parson OF the parish.
43. Enraged at his desertion.
"A. Becomes desponding and takes snuff.
As. Turns all her sensibiIity to cats and dogs.
Al. Becomes disguised with the world, and vents
all her i'll humor on this unfortunate relation.
.Noterhe ages affixed to the above altered to sui
this latitude, the original commenced at l5 years
Ed. Fen. G6z.
The followngs specimen Of the Toasts drank
at the late Anniversary of the Mddlesex Agrcuitu-
raj Society. held at Concord, Massachusetts
:" The hypocriticat Parson, the pe'tyoging Lanyey.
and the quack Doctor, if they must live may they
live on each other.'
"The political and religious partisdn, always on
the right side, so is an eft or."
Oid Bacheors and old Maids, with all their get<
tngs may one get taxed and the other get married"
Delaware journal., 1827-11-16
Notice.

FEVIE Commissioners under the Act OF December
4 Session 1925, for receiving subscriptions to the
stock of the Pennsylvania. Delaware and Maryland
Steam Navigation Company, hereby give notice that
the first nstalment of Five Dollars per share in said
Company is requested to be paid by the stockhold-
ers who have subscribed at the Franklin Bank Of
Baltimore, or at the Bank ofDelaware, Wilmington
or before the 29th Inst. and until such time the
Books will be opened for additional subscriptions
at the same places.
TuomAs TENANT. JAMES L. HAwKIns,
GEoRsr REIsroN. WILLIAM MEETEER,
VIM. w. SEAroN. EDWARD II. BAILy.
tN29
Delaware journal., 1827-11-16
Vol. l..

THE DELAW.aRE JOURNAL is pub
tslsd on Tues'tuys and Fridays. at four dollars
ber annun: !: too dollars every sir months in ad-
Lyapce. No paper to be discontinued, untit ar
rsarages are paid.
Advertise nents inserted on the nsuat terms
VIZ: One dollar for four insertions Of sixteen
lines. and so in proportion for erery number g
additional lines aud insertions.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-16
For Sale,

A First Rate Stand, in Narket-Street, occupied as
tAa Dry Good Store, by William b. Tomlnson.
The payment to be made to suit the purchaser.
Inquire of JOSEPH POGUE, No. 1O7, Market
Street, Wilmington. 59-4f
Delaware journal., 1827-11-16
FRIDAY, .1'ouember lG, 1927.

TWENTIETH CONGRESS-lsts SESSION.
list Of Members Of the Senate and House Of n
personalities Of the United States.
SENATE.
MAINE.
John Chandler Albion K. Paris"
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Samuel Bell levi Woodbury..
MASSACHUSETTS.
Nathaniel Silsbee Daniel Webster.
CONNECTICUT.
Samuel A. Foot* Calvin Wiley.
RHODE ISLAND.
Nehemiah r. Knight Asher Robbins.
VERMONT.
Dudley Chase Horatio Seymour.
| NEw-YoRK.
Martin Van Buren Nathan Sanford.
NEW JERSEY.
Mahlon Dickerson Ephraim Bateman.
PENNSYLVANIA.
William Marks Isaac d. Bainard.*
DELAWARE.
Louis M'Lane* Henry NJ. Ridgely.
| MARYLAND
Samuel Smith Ezekiel F. Chambers.
| VIRGINIA
L. w. Tazewel John Tyer.*
NORTH CAROLINA.
John Branch Nathaniel Macon.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
William Smith Robert Y. Hayne
GEORGIA.
]. MCPHERSON Berrien Thomas w. Cobb.
KENTUCKY.
Richard nj. Johnson John Rowan.
TENNESSEE.
John II. Eaton Hugh L. White.
William H. Harrison Benjamin Ruggles.
LOUISIANA.
, Dominique Bouligny Josiah S. Johnston.
INDIANA.
William Hendricks James Noble.
MISSISSIPPI.
Thomas II. Williams Powhattan Ellis.t
ILLINOIS.
Elias K. Kane Jesse B. Thomas.
. ALABAMA.
# Henry Chambers William r. King.
MISSOURI.
r David Barton Thomas H. Benton.
(, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..
NAME.
John Anderson James w. Ripleyv
s. Samuel ButmanS Peeg Spraeue
Rufus M'Intic Joseph F. Wingate.*
Jeremiah O'Brien
e. NEW HAMpsHIRE-6.
re David Barker, Jr. Joseph Hcaly
to Ichabod Bartlett Jonathan Harvey
Titus Brown* Thomas Whipple, Jr.
vERMoNT-5.
Heman Allen* Kolin G.. Mallary
Daniel A A. Bnckf George E. Wales.
as Jonathan Hunt
n MASsAcHusETTs-lS.
Samuel c. Allen Benjamin Gorhamf
et- John Bailey -flodges*
Isaac c. Batcs* John Locke
: B. w. Crownnshield John Reed
John Davis Joseph Richardson
Henry w. Dwight John Varnum.
er Edward Everett.
he RHODE ISLAND.
nd Trastram Burgess Dutee ]. Pearce.
lat coNNEcrlcur-6.
aid John Baldwin Orange Merwin
Id Moves Barber Elisha Phelps
Of Raj ph j. Ingersol David Plants
On. NEW yoRK-34
he Daniel u. Barnard Henry G. Martindale
MS, George 0. Beldenx Dudley Marvin
Rudolph Bunner& John NIagee*
c. G Cambreleng John Maynads
Samuel Chase* Thomas ]. Oakleyf
+. John C. Clark S. Van Rensselaer,
} John d Dickinson Henry II. Storrs
. Jonas Earll. Jr. James Strong
Daniel G. Garnsey John G. StowerT
Nathaniel Garrow* John w. Taylor
e John L. DE GratfN Gnllan Y. Nerpanck
A' John Hallock. Jr. Aaron Ward
les Splah Il. Hobbies John j. Woods
re- Martin Hoffman Sllas Wood
nes Jcromus johnson David Woodcockf
aid Richard Keese* Silas Wright, Jr.
Henry Markell Zone vacancy.)
ted NEw-JERsEY-6.
re- lewis Condct Samuel Swan
by George Hocombe Hedge Thompsons
Isaac Pierson* Ebenezer Tucker.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-16

Warren r. Davis Thomas r. Mitchell
William Drayon VIM. t. Nuckohs~
James Hamilton Starting Tucker.
George NJ, Dulle.
GEORGIA..
John Floyds Geo. L. Gilmert
Tomlinson Forts Wilson Lumkint
Charles L. Haynes Wiley Tompson
Vacancy in room of ]. Forsyth, elected Governor.
KENTucKy-l2.
Richard A. Bnckner Thomas Metcafe
James Clarke Robert M'Haton
Henry Daniels Thomas F. Moore
Joseph Lecompte Charles A. Wicklfe
Robert P. Letcher Joel Yancey
Chittenden Lyons Zone vacancy.)
TENNEssEE--9.
John Bell* Pryor Ieet
John Blair John II. Alarable
David Crockett* James c. Mitchell
Robert Desha: james X. Polk
J acob G. Isacks.
oHIo--14.
| Mordpcai Barley John Sloane
Philemon Beecher VIM Stanherry~
Wm Creighton, jr. Joseph Vance
John Davenport* Samuel r. Vinton
James FindIay Elisha Whittlesey
William MLean John Woods
VIM. RusselI* John C. Wright*
1oursIANA--3.
VIM. L. Brent Edward Livingston
Henry H. Gurley.
| INDIANA--3.
| Thomas H. Blake* Oliver H. Smiths
Jonathan Jennings.
| MIssIssIpPI-1.
William Hale.
ILLINOIS,.
Joseph Duncan*
ALABAMA--3
Gabriel P Moore John MKee.
George w. Owen.
MIssouRI-l.
Edmund Bates.*
|ARKANAsAs.-Henry w. Conway.
MrcnraAN--Austin F. Wing.
FLoRrnA.-Joseph Al. White
New Members Members of previous
Congress, but not of the last.
From The London Literary Mgozine.
yns. THE OLD MAIDS DIARY.
IL. Anxious for coming out and the attention ofth
men.
13. Begins TO have some idea Of the tender passion
IA. Talks OF love in cottage, and disinterested af
fection.
Is. Tancies herself in love with some handsome
| man who has hattered her.
16. Is little more difficult in consequence of bens
| noticed.
II. Commences fashionable and dashes
ls. Still more confidence in her attractions ant
expects brilliant establishment.
10. Refuses good offer, because he is not a man 0
fashion.
90. Flrts with every young man she meets.
FL. Wonders she is not married.
90. Rather more circumspect in her conduct.
25. Begins to think large fortune not quite SO nds
pensablc.
"a. Prefers the company of raona! ulcn to flirting
25. Wishes to be married in quiet way with
comfortable income.
&c. Almost despairs entering the married state.
E27. Rather fearful of being called an old maid.
90. An additional love of dress
90. Processing to dislike balls, finding it difficult to
get good partners.
30 Wonders how men can leave the society Of SEN
she women to tlrt with chts.
81. Affects good humor in her conversation with
men.
80. Jealous of the praises of women.
33. Quarres with her friend who is lately married
81. Thinks herself sighted in society
35. Likes talking of her acquaintance who are mar
ried unfortunately, and finds consolation intheil
Delaware journal., 1827-11-16

William Addams
Samuel Anderson
Thomas Rarlow*
james Buchanan
| Richard Coulter*
Chaunccv Forward
Joseph Frey. jr.*
Innes Green"
| Samuel D. lngham
| George Kremer
Adam King
Joseph Lawrence
Daniel II. Miller
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-01
BUENOS AYRES.

Baltimore January 3i.-Our letters from the
city Of Buenos Ayres are 10 the 9th November.
One Of these says-"We were all under the i'm
preston, on hearing Of the arrival OF Lord Pom
sonby at Rio, that we should have speedy
peace, but it is said the Emperor was not dis
posed 10 listen TO terms of reconciliation, and
the Buenos Ayreans, although less able to Sup
port war, appear to have as little desiret to &C
cede TO the proposal of his Lordship. The lat
ter have at this time in the Banda Oriental an
army of from 10000 to $4,000 men. and in all
probability the first general battle will produce
a better disposition in one or other Of the par.
ties to make peace. A general alarm exists
here in consequence of the depreciation Of pa,
per money, but speculation in gold and silver
has been carried to such an extreme lowing to
their being The only articles that could be sen,
out Of the country)-that conceive the value
of doubloons cannot be held as fair criterion
for that of paper Doubloons are now at SIS
S5S,each. Dollars, $780, Bills on the Unit.
ed States 80 per cent. premium. Produce OF
every description bears corresponding price
to the enhancement Of gold and silver
American
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-01

last. information was received that the isiano
of Tinian had been visited by the British wha'e {
shin George the Fourth, Captain Buckley, ana
that. after replenishins his ship with reiresh-
men,s. the captain commenced general devas-
tation on the island, by burning all The houses
built there, cutting down aud destroying Tue
Bread Fruit, Cocoa Nut Trees, Vines, &c. nc
and left the island. Two Of his crew, however,
deserted. and were found in the island by the
soldiers. and from them the facts were connrm
ed. No reasons were assigned for his CONDUCT
The island Of Tinian is the spot in which
Lord Arson, when on his voyage round the
World, stopped for refreshment, when his crew
was in the most distressed situation, from the
effects o. the Scuryy, and the island is descri-
bed by the writer of Anson's Voyage, as being
one Of the most fertile and delightful spots on
the face ofthe Globe; and from that time II
has been a favourite stopping place Tor the
ships which visi, the Pacific, particularly the
American whale SHIPS.
The Governor of Guam had taken measures
10 have the houses rebuilt, and the fruit trees
renewed.
Baltimore, jan. SO.-We have received let
ter from a correspondent in Laguira, which al
though no later than our advlces OF the 10Th
December, mentions fact not before publish
ed, says, "Dr Fs''s'' is here in :he Guard
House, and has received an order to leave the
country within forty,eight hours-he was es-
corted from Caracas yesterday. He is not IT.
lowed to communicate with any one-Some OF
his friends have seen him by STEALTH made
an attempt yesterday, but did not succeed
The reason assigned for his Punishment is the
freedom oil his remarks in regard to the pre-
sen, administration, which in FEDERAL Repub'
lican Government, you hneD is ne0er tolerated
He will sail for Curaca this evening. Twenty
| five Caracanians were arrested last week upon
the same plea. do not know what their des
| ,nies are. All foreigners are forbidden 10 ex-
press their sentiments respecting the politics
affairs of this country, under the penalty o.
having passport presented to them. No one
is allowed 10 be in The streets Of Laguira OIL
Caracas after nine O'Clock without light"
The restrictions above alluded to were con
,inued by order Of PAEz with unmitigaled ri
eor until information was received Of the pro
bable arrival Of BOLIVAR in Valencia and OF his
certain arrival at Bogsta, when sudden change
in his policy Immediately occurred, and every
one was permitted to speak what he pleased.
Bali. Gazeiis.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-01

pools TO his own use and benefit. Such was
the light in which the friends OF Mr. CRAWFORD
appea Jared 10 consider Mr.. Calhoun: and al the
seat Of the General Government, they were by
no means sparing in bes,owing OF ePithsts o"
the occasion. He was represented by them as
young, mbitious and dangerous experimental:
man whose Imagination was fraught win
dreams Of central power and splendid govern
meut, altogether at variance with the simple
structure of our institutions, and the plain re-
publican habits Of our people. That the doc
trines which he and his parlizans Proiesseh,
tended, almost directly, 10 the annihllallon OF
state rights, and even state governments, and 10
nroduce a consolidation of the Union in one
great national government; and, in short, the
most dangerous politician that had ever ap-
pearvd in this country. On the other hand, the
partizans of NJ. Calhoun represented MIR. Craw-
ford as one of the most arch intriguers Of the
age: that he had collected about him knot OF
kindred spirits, who were determined to carry
every thing BY management and espionage: that
they were in league 10 parahze the admlnls'ra-
ton of Mr. Monroe, and renderit odlous to the
people; for the purpose Of procuring Mr.. Craw-
ford's election: by them Mr.. Crawford and his
particular friends, with many others who OPP
posed the extravagant measures which Mr.. Cal
houn, under the sanction of President Monroe,
was pursuing, were denounced as radicals
This controversy came to final issue on the
trial Of what is well known to politicians by the
name of the a B plo!-a series OF charges
brought against Mr. Crawford in his official
capacity, in the name of Ninian Edwards, but
which it is now we'll known, resulted from a
combination Of individuals in the confidence Of
Mr.. Calhoun. During the progress Of these
events, notwithstanding your characteristic
prudence and cireumspection, it is nevertheless
known what your opinions were respecting
them; and that you considered the whole pro
cess against Mr.. Crawford as an unprincipled
attempt to ruin his reputation, in order to en-
sure a transfer Of the votes, which ne might
otherwise receive, for The Presidency, 10 the In
,erest and support Of Mr.. Calhoun.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-01
Wanted.

A SITUATION by young man who has been en-
IA gagged in business for several years. Satisfactor,
recommendations can be given.
JanS 9ppiy at this Office
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-01
Fresh Supply OF Garden Seed

VIVHE subscriber has just received fresh supply Of
l. Garden Seed, selected in England by an expert.
enced hand Which with his importation last fall, makes
his assortment large and complete. There are ten
sorts of Cabbage, several of English Peas and Beans,
do. of Reddish, &c.
ian5O r. r. RAMSAY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-01
Wanted.

expert Gardener for the ensuing year The
IA Garden is on the precincts of the town; and. he.
sides very comfortable dwelling, there is Well Of
most excellent water on the premises.
ALEXANDER HENDERSON.
ian 29-eo3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-01
FLOR the Phenix Gazette. ]

!Messrs Sno,odea 4 1Aornton:
II you will be so obligng as 20 republish in
your paper the letter of Recommendation which
Mr. Calhoun oblained from his clerks and chiefs
Of bureaus, when he was about 10 retire from
the War Department, The United States Iee-
graph shall do as much for some Of your friends,
if any Of them should get into trouble. We
should not ask this flavor, if We were sure that
all who signed that letter real the Telegraph
1t is understood 20 be the intention OF the Select
COMMITTEE TO cali up all the chiefs OF bureaus
mons eohsEt p.par.msnt, and to ash sRa
motives of Mr. Calhoun, while he acted as
Secretary of War. Now it is possible tina,
some of the gentlemen who signed the letter
may have forgotten what is therein stated, and
the object for which it was obtained; and i, is,
therefore, highly important that i, should be
republshed in your paper, at this time, and
before those gentlemen are examined by the
Committee. II is gene raj letter Of rec ommen-
dation, ascribing TO Mr.. Calhoun splendid tal-
ents, great industry, great vigilance, rigid eco,
nomy and ercessive honesty; and the object for
which it was obtained, was, forever thereafter,
to prevent any of those who might be induced
to sign it, from opening their mouths against
Mr.. Calhoun, by expressing disapprobalion Of
any of his 0 ficial acts. That letter is not the
production of" mere Auditor or of Comp.
troler." Mr.. Thomas l.. Mckinney is the au.
thor; E" for no other man could have written it,
except MIR. Calhoun himself. II is too cum
ning!y expressed ever to have been written
by one who never had any transactions with
Indians. AS a composition, it is equalled by
none in the English language, excep, The an
swer to it; letter from the same Mr. Nc Ken
ney (to the present Secretary Of War; and a
letter from Governor Cass TO him. See docn.
ments of the last session of Congress. The
letter is invaluable, for it is the best part Of Mr.
Calhoun's defence, which will he most tr.Dm-
plant one. Although some Of the officers
nced good deal, and were very reuctao to
sign, yet, Mr.. Nc Kenney (who has heretofore
been very successful in getting gentemcu to
sign for HIM. knew how to manage the thing,
and he did obtain the signatures Of all The
Chiefs, "big and little" There are their names
upon the paper, all written by themselves;
therefore TO witnesses are necessary. They
cannot deny their hand writing There is no
statute Of limitations, which can be pleaded in
bar 10 letter Of Recommendation. Being once
good, it remains so, forever, and day. Thisis
the opiuion of Judge McKenney, and no one
can question his knowledge Of the lao, although
the Trustees Of the Columbia College have not
yet been able 10 procure the passage of such
Ia0 as he promised them, when their agent
assumed to pay the money which he owed to
The United States and although, the Stockhol.
ders Of the Bank Of Columbia can sot obtain
rom him the sum of 5 5000, which he legally
owes them. No Bankrupt, no Insolvent, no
Relief law, can release man from the obliga-
ion which he contracts, when he signs letter !
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-01

Capt. Alfred P. Edwards, passenger in the
Champion, which has arrived at Martha's Vine
yard, states that while at the island Of Gaum,
the capital of the Lsdroue islands, in April
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-01

Remaining III the fOSt OIllCe AZ hicAauurlas L.
ruary lst, 1927.
uT Persons applying for letters in the follow
will please say they are ADVERTISED, or fhey .
get them.
A Mrs Latham
Lee Massie Alexander Mrs Elizabeth Leve
Susan p Alexander "
John Afford VIM Mullln 2
Rchd Alexander Arch'd Mclean
Gracy Adams Miss Julia Mandevil
b Mrs Elencr Mead
Jno w Burch James Mcllbany
Elizabeth Bond Capt James McKinz
Thos Berry (Oxen HilD Mrs. Marg't b. Man
Cant Peter Barrett 2 Mrs Catharin Mor8a
| I The 1 X 4BeibIffa Hack Mrs Margerv Mil,
David Butler Joseph McCIane
Robert Brocket sen'r Benz Mezick
Emeline Ball Capt Goran Mayo
William Burgess John McCaffec
VIM Jas Ball Robt Munroe
G Miss Jane Mills
Miss Catharine A Clarke Geo p ii Minor
George Chapman Thos Merchant
Miss Frances A Chapman Doct Thos II Maddo
A ID Collinsworth John Mcdonald
Miss hirsley Coard Mrs NJ. Montague
Miss Jane Coada N
Idchd Chichester or NJ Lee James Malay
inolne Capt Enoch Norton
James Crockett p
John Crassa Saml Plummer
" WIN Pattson
William Dalton r
Henry Dulany Catharine X ,ach
Edwin Derruz WIN Richey
JOS Dudley Thomas Rowand 2
Capt SAINT Done Doct John Richards
Mrs + e Dick Mary Roads
II Robt Randolph
Nancy Evans Elizabeth Roxbury
+ George Rotch
William Fourd Joel Reynolds
Jno Furlong s
Capt Andrew Franks Mary NJ Savage
Francis Fisher Barsheba Simms
Elizabeth Foushee Capt Jas Shelby
John Fenner Wesley Summers
q Capt Saml Summers
James Gait iona Schofeld
William CUBAN Dawnng I. Sawyer
Titus Grant (eolOred MANI Frances Swami
II VIM C Spllman
Henry Hurley VIM Stewart (Wolf.s
Barton Hall VIM Simms jr
Joseph Hill Jno Smith
Mrs. Sarah Herbert Morris Stuaor
John Harrison T
Rev Timothy Harrison Jno Terrett 9
Jas Hill or SAINT Benton Elisha Talbot 2
Mary A Hamersley Thos Tay lor .
William Herbert Saml Taylor
James Hetherington Mrs Elenor B Tolson
Mrs Marg't Hoxton Miss Mary ToIson
Miss Elenol Tolsor
Joseph Joyce Miss Ellen FOLSOM
James Johnson Levi Talbot
Catharlne& Elizabeth Jack Capt Thos Travers
son y
Mrs Sarah Janney Mr.. Veach
Robt Jackson "
VIM Johnson Hiram o p Williams
Elizabeth Jones Leander A Warner
Julian Julius Jas G West
Thomas Janney Edward e. Waters
Miss Eliza William
Caroline p Lee Thos Warinp
Susanna Lanham Prudence NJ White
Stephen Lanphier Betty Wilson
Capt Jno Lindsay Rich'd Windsor
Israel Lindsay Robt N Windsor
Mrs Juiana Lowe 2 RE- r Windsor
feb nANL. BRYAN, p.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-01

of recommendation. Whenever he is called
upon, he must sUcar as he has stated IN inc 'a'
ter. Do, therefore, Messrs. Editors, make
haste, and republish our letter, before any Of
the signers TO it are called by the Committee,
and in so doing, you will greatly oblise
THE CALHOUNITES.
Washington, JAM 30th, 1927.
From the National Journal
Mr.. Force: Whatever. difference OF opinion
NAV exis, in regard to the arguments Of the Up
position orators, their style must, imagine,
command universal admiration. am no cri'
tic. to be sure. but know what pleases my ear;
and freely confess tina, Of all the figures oil
speech l ever heard Of, none dehghls me so
much as one used by Mr.. MITCHELL, OF en-
nrssee, during the debate on Mr.. "EEMs re-
solution to exclude from the House stenogra.
pliers, because they had ascribed 100 greoI an q
feet to his speech about free negroes ne n
CURE | mean occurs just after Mr.. MITCHELL
saws he means to rely on his "own intrinsic
weight Of character" and to disregard the Sian
ders of Reporters; which he predicts, "wiil ne
like throwing missiles of siraW at the base OF
| Etna--,hey will rebound aud TALL on their own
| ignobe heads" This hold 10 De the nc P'a'
ultra Of the sublime; Notwithstanding pedan'lc
administration man whom saw TO day, snfer-
| inely SAID lha, st,aW was not heavy enough 10
| rebound, unless Mr.. MITCHELL could impart 10
II some specific gravity from his Gown intrinsic
weight of character" and even then it would
be apt 10 be burnt up, if brought so near the
| fires Of Elna.
Another circumstance of the same debate
s,rsck me in The National lntelligencer TINS
morning; and that was the amiabie candor ol
Mr.. WEEMs, who admits that he has been 'he
humble instrument, for lwenty-eight years, OF edi'
torial abuse" hope the fate OF his motion
will not discourage hun. He was in most re-
spectacle minority; precisely the same in which
Mr.. QuINcy was, about his proposed impeach'
ment of Mr. Jefferson, and in which Mr.. X. )
GARRETT was, about the recognition OF South
American independence. Yours, to command
January 26. SAMUEL SQOin.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-01
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Alexandra, D. C. Feb
ruary lst, 1927.
0T Persons applying for letters in the following lis
will please say they are ADVERTISED or they mug no