davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1827-10-02

have been sharreuesl By causes which do not meet
the ear. He has splendid qualifications to fill the
highest Office in the Union If some Catane, or
MS incendiarlcs in the strife for supremacy, are al
ready scattering hrebrands and poison, it behoyes
every well.wsher to the republic to be awake. It
is one Of Mr.. Adams's peculiar excellences, that
while he is second to none in talents and exper-
ence, he makes neither personal influence nor erer-
on, for what should always be the free will OF the peo
pie. The discussion is premature the election and ITS
various bearings too distant. But in the mean
time, if the character Of Mr.. Adams is destined
to be manged, aud even crucfed. to crafty British
sycophants or the sinister views OF dema2oSues,
ehose path TO office is obstrucea by his virtses, let
the tempest rage
"An honest man is still an unmov'd rock,
Wasa'd whittier, but not shaken by the shock"
Delaware journal., 1827-10-02
~NxsO*t oj2n1->--
CONSTITUTIONAL CHARTER OF GREECE,

In the name Of the hly and indivsible TRINITY.
The Greek nation, met for the third time in Ma
tIonal Assembly, proclaims through her legitimate
Representatives, before GoD and man, its political
existence and ndependency and established the fol-
lowing fundamental principles, which are to form
her constitution
CHAPTER I.-Respecting Religion.
Art. !. In Greece every man is free to profess
religion but the orthodox religion Of the Greek
Church the religion Of the statey
Delaware journal., 1827-10-02

The Editor Of the Louisville Focus, has detected
and exrosed another of the falsehuods propasated
nv DIIFF GREEN The following paragraph ap-
neored in the Telegraph, Immediately after the
r,hication of Mr.. Buchanan's state, tc,t and was
intended as temporary cxpedient to divert the at
tpn,iun Of the public from that important document
..In ,ae fall Of 1924. Mr.. Clay wrote letter to
General Jackson. inviting hnr to pass through Lex
ington, on his way to Washington, and proposing
that they should travel togeher Mr.. Clay did wait
several days, expecting Gen. Jackson's arrival III
Lexington, and expressed himself to some OF the
Generals friends to be much disappointed that the
General had not arrived before he (lr. o. leit
there y -
| The following are the remarks of the Editor OF
the Focus, containing says the National journal, "a
new and correct view Of the transaction referred
to-"
Snow the truth is, that the letter in question, IN
stead of going from Lexington TO the Hermitage
went directly the contrary Way and when Mr clay
got the information it contained, he fastened or as
quick as possible, leaving Lexington only the day
before the General arrived But the enterprise OF
! the General was not to be thus bafHed. When he
rot to Washington, he hunted out Mr.. Clay, and
made him very cordial and afectionate visit. This
is not the only case in l824-5, in which the partl
sans of the General have charged Mr.. Clay and
his friends with things, uery much ike 0hat Mf5
had done themselves.
i N. B. Mr. Buchanan got just such an answer iron
the general as he expected-got leave to make us
Of it-went to Mr. Clay and held out the idea, NC
, &c. A wink is as good as nod to a man, Dh
r ,uon take a hint. There had been no communica
tion between Clay and Jackson. from the time q
: the Seminole business, till it was renewed as aboy
: described.
Delaware journal., 1827-10-02
From the National IntelHge,,csy.

We are, it is well known ourselves, opposed to
the election OF Gen. jackson but we would bite off
our tongue before we would speak of the victor at
New Orleans N the vituperative terms which some
of the opposition, and particularly those who are
now his most outrageous supporters, have, within
four years past, permitted themselves to use to-
wards him. History affords no example of a coali-
ton of nlonstrouS characfer-of an nqnoIoo,on.
ton IF materials so Heterogeneous as that which
now displays its gorgon standard of opposition to an
Administration to the government against which no.
thing can truly be alleged (Which might not have
been alleged against any preceding Administration
but vague dislike and indefinite objection.
Delaware journal., 1827-10-02
From, the .4lenanI,io Gazette.


1t never has been seriously donhted that "A large
majority Of the People of New York arc in favor of
fhe National Administration, hut the first open
acknowledgement of this fact by the CoMBIN ALTON, we
find in the Philadelphia Sentinel of Tuesday-a pa-
per which seems to be the popular oracle OF the
P snnsylvania Jacksontes. The Editor exults at
fae rejection of proposition, made some days ago
in the New York senate. to change the mode Of ell
ecton from the DIsTRIcr to a GENERAL TICKET
System and adds g The HOPE of procuring an.
alteration in this law, upon which the friends of
ADAMS have been resting, is thus dissipated, and
Their now remains no chance OF defrautng the peo-
pie OF New York out of their votes by another bar
gain and SALE" This concession of weakness is no
less unequivocal than true. The flourish about
"BARGAIN AND SALE is at once vile and stupid !;
because the people would have the same influence
and security in an election by general ticket that
they have in one by districts The only difference
rs, that hv general ticket the majority of sufragcs
carry the whole thirysix votes of the State for the
favorte candid ,te, whereas by the District system
three-tourths Of the people may be for Adams, and
yet jackson get nearly half of the votes thereby
reducing the influence of the most powerful State
IN the Union to that Of one of the smallest If til,
Adams men were not confident of having decided
majority IN New York; why should they wish
general ticket And if the Jacksonites were nc
aware of that fact, why shonld they exut at the re
lection of the proposed alteration The answer
are plain. The friends Of the Administration ha
rather have the whole vote of New York than
part--and the advocates of jackson had rather hay
a part than none II is true that such propositio
has been made and rejected, but it was made. u
believe, preinaturely-the present not being II
proper session. for that purpose. Legslatu,
pfaewly elected members will meet during the a
Delaware journal., 1827-10-02

The following tribute of praise was bestowed up-
on President Adams. by the Hon. Levi Woodbury.,
in 1921. This gentleman is now Senator in Con.
sress from New Hampshire, and belongs TO the par.
ty adverse to the re election of Mr. Adams
We areaware that the attacks on MIR. Adams NAY
Delaware journal., 1827-10-02

rroseli winter, and act upon the subject as the
wishes their constituents may direct, winch Wishes
viii be ;scertaned during the canvass, and we
doubt mot will be favor u Changing the Electoral
Law. Pennsyyanla and Virginia vote by General
1,,cket and 60 wi, New York unless the people OF
that State, like certain Member Of Congress we
might name, PREFER Mr.. Adams, but voluntarily AID
Z General Jackson.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-31
tProm the United States Gazette. ]
MCLTUM IN PARVO.
Tn the People of PENNSYLVANIA


FELLow-CrrizENs: One of the heaviest char
pes brought against our presen; Chief Magis.
tra,e is. that he has expressed his opinion that
the Constitution or the United State, has vest
ed in Congress the power to improve the con-
dition of our country BY means oil constructing
Roads and Canals.
This his opponents declsre to be an alarming
power-a power which, they say, will eventual
iy PROSTATE the sovereignty OF the States.
Ii is true, that the Constitution OF the United
States contains no express gran, OF this power;
bu, it evidently is an incidental power; grow
ing out of other powers expressly delegated
|, is matter Of no small surprise, that any
anxiety should be felt upon the subject Of this
power, when we reflect with how much more
formidable powers the Constitution aefuaAy
clothes Congress.
What would be thought OF an individual,
possessed of a large estate, who woaid eonnoe
10 another his sword and his purse-his honor
and his fame-and also TO give to him authority
10 borrow whatever money he pleased, piedg-
ing his estate for the payment Of IT; and YET, al
the same time, declare that he had not sum
Glen, confidence in tina, individual to trust him
with his tnaiking cane?
Such conduct, on the part OF an individual.
would be considered as Gaping the climax OF
holly and absurdity. And yet Il would MOI pe
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-31
From The Ne,c York Commercial .adrertiser, May %
RFMINISCENCES,N No 5.


The Editors of the Boston Statesman are
hardly in more enviable plight, Than their 6e-
nv little colleague of the Delaware Gazette,
whom we onored with our respects lew days
since. They, too, are troubled with short me-
mories: and having found it convenient to
change sides since 1924, in regard to certain
eminent men, have recently used language
which stands in fearful collision with what was
then said On the 3oth OF July, 1924, speaking
Of Daniel Webster, the Editors OF the States
man used the following strong. emphatic, and
complimentary language:
"Webster, the pride Of two States, the gen.
" tlemau, the Scholar the statesman, the patriot,
" the philanthropist, was the son OF New-En-
+" gland farmer He sprang from family with
" out pretensions to antiquity, and inherited
" noueht but that vigorous intellect and nde-
4" pendent spirit. which seems the birth-righi OF
{" a New. England yeoman."
And in the same paper, the following Ian
puape was editorially uttered with regard 10
Mr. Clay:
"Clay, the pride of free people, man, in
&C comparison with whom, the nobility OF all
Eurone are but dust in the balance, Inherited
g noueht from his family but infancy, poverty,
&c and IGNORANCE. Should this have precluded
chin from serving his country in the most re-
I" sponsible Offices
1t is no, our province to lavish panegyrlcs
upon either Of the distinguished statesmen a.
bove mentioned. But who would have oeiiev-
ed that how, having become lacksonians' NO
language of denunciation is too bitter, nor worcs
from Bilingsga,e too foul. for these same Ldi-
tors to apply to this same Mr.. webster ana TINS
same MIR. Clay! Editors whose memories are
so lamentably short, should remember the ex-
clamation Of Sir Peter Teazle-" This is very
wicked world we live in, and the fewer we
praise the better"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-31
HardMare and CutAery


which, with his former stock, makes his assortment
complete, consisting in part Of :.
Ivory stag, for buck and self tip handle knives and
forks
Rogers penknves and razors, scissors, shears
Needles, snuffers and trays, walters. bread trays
Spurs, whips, dressing cases, spistoons
Stair rods and eyes
Shoe, butcher, drawing saddler's and straw knives
Andirons, shovels and tongs, tenders
Commode and glass knobs, curtain pins
Candlesticks, lamps, hinges, bolts latches, sprigs
Screws, trass case, iron wire
Stock, pad, till, trunk, cupboard and horse locks
Nails, augers, chizels, gouges, planes and irons
Files, axes, hatchets
PANEL, tenant, commas and wood saws
Cotton, wool and horse cards
Tea and bell metal kettles, sad, grid and waffle irons
Britannia metal and iron spoons, trowells
Curry combs. trace, halter and backband chains
Shoemaker tools, saddlery and harness furniture
Coach laces, fringe and tasses
Waldron's grain and grass scythes, sickles, hoes
Shovels, spades. ploughs, castings, ETC.
ALso-Gilt frame mantle and pier looking glasses
Maple do do do do
Britannia coffee, tea, sugar and cream pots
Plated table casters candlestcks, shutters and trays
With variety of other articles which will be sold
on accommodating terms
NAV 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-31
From the Mew York Times.
BOLIVAR.

In censuring some Of the proceedings Of this
man, doubling his integrity, and Directing to
his being endowed with the title OF "a seco"a
Washington" we have incurred the charge Of
llliberality, SC. from those who trusted lmpll,
city 10 his professions Of republeapism, apd
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-31

more preposterous than the conduct Of those
States who are afraid TO confide to Congress
the power of improving the internal condition
of the country, after having delegated 10 that
body other trusts of SO much greater, magni-
tude. M fss.. q $500 sgs
BY accepting the Constitution Of the United
States, these States have given to Congress the
power to levy War, 10 raise Armies, to build a
Navy, to lay aud collect Internal Taxes, to i'm
pose duties upon foreign merchandise, and to
dispose of the whole Of the public revenue at
their pleasure, borrow money on the credit OF
the United States, pledging the public faith and
the public revenue for the reimbursement Of it
and yet, after delegating to Congress these
important trusts, and many others, they are a.
fraid to con6de to this same Congress the high
power TO MAKE ROAD, TosBuILD A BRIDGE, OR
TO DIG DITCH! ~.
Man is said to be rational being, yet we
have abundant proof that he does not always act
like one. SIMON SNYDER. /:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-31
The Western Quarterly Review.

The Western Quarterly Review.
lust PUBLISHED, No. ], ofthe Western Quarter.
sJ " Review, publishedat Cincinnati, and conducted
bv Timothy Flint, author of "Travels and Residence in
Mississippi" "Francis Berrian," &c.
CONTENTS OF no.
Editors Address,
The Lost Child,
Western Interests and improvements
Progress ofthe West,
The Missouri Trapper,
Female Correspondence.
The Warriors Execution,
The Camp Meeting
Review of Hryan's Poems,
Longs Expedition,
Schoocraft's Travels,
Lindsley's Addresses,
the Western Medical and Physical Journal.
the Ohio School Bill.
J. o Beauchamp's Confession,
Cincinnati, in 1876
The above work will be published in quarterly mum.
bers of upwards Of 200 pages each, and 'consst Of
original articles, entirely Of domestic fabric"
Subscription So per annum in advance, or As paid
half yearly Subscriptions received by
PISHEY THOMPSON,
Agent for the District Of Columbia
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-31
hardware Store

Corner Of King and Roy u streets.
John C MANDELL has just received per ship
q Pioneer, from Liverpool, general assortment Of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-31
BWrlaps
Spermaceti Oil.

TUST received per schr Haxall, 10 casks summer
81 strained Sperm. Oil, for sale by
SAM'L. NJ JANNEY.
WHO HAS IN STORE;
American Canvass made o. flax
Madeira and Champagne wine
Cotton and Wool Cards, white lead, writing paper
Also hogsheads New Orleans Sugar
mo % dlw&eolw
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-31
Curls. HraiGs. SC .

OUFNes bVuIUos cSOs y
TJNHE subscriber respectfully informs the public that
i he has Just received from Philadelphia, choice
supply of CURLS and BRfiDS of the latest and most
approved fashions, and in the greatest variety OF pat
Also hand, usual, general assortment OF
Jecelry and Ladies' Combs.
of every descrpton-Al of which he offers for sale On
reasonable terms. w. A. WILLIAMS.
NAV 81 cost
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-31
District Of Columbia,

County Of .4lerandrin, SCI:
DICHARD WRIGHT has applied to the Honorable
tWilliam Cranch. Chief Judge Of the United States
Circuit Court of the District of Columbia, to be dis
charged from imprisonment under the act for the re-
lief ofinsovent debtors within the District ofColumbia,
on the first Monday of June next, at O'Clock, A. NJ
at the CourtHou in Alexandra, when and wheie his
creditors are required to attend:
june S1-3t EDN. l. LEE, e. c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-31
From the Louisville Focus.
THE EAST. ROOM.

THE EAST ROOM.
Our readers cannot have forgotten The SLAM
ders on the administration, which were pub
lished respecting an expenditure of S2S 900, to
furnish single room of the Presidents house.
statement 10 this effect was made in the
Richmond Enquirer, on the authority OF a
member of congress, who professed to write
after having visited and examined the room.
The truth was, that the appropriation had not
oeen drawn, and that not dollar had been ex
pended on that room. which stood unfinished
aud unfinished. These facts were repeatedly
mentioned afterwards, in the debates in con-
gress, and i, was charitably supposed, that the
Enquirer had been imposed on by some anony-
NOUS scribbler; but our last number OF that
paper contains the declaration, that the state
ment was furnished "sby one Of the most intel
Iigent and distinguished members of con
gress"!!! And that, che has never yet seen fiji
to retouch his statement and correct his err
rors, il he has made any"
[ And in another part Of the paragraph, he is
again asserted to be "a very highly respect
able member Of Congress-" Now, we ask the
reader, what sort Of party can that be in
Congress, Of which cone Of the most in,elli.
gent and distinguished me mbers," did coolly
and deliberately, wilfully and knowingly, SIT
down and write for publication the most base
aud slanderous falsehoods? He pretended
that he had Just examined the room, and that
he wrote from actual observation; and yet
every word he wrote was deliberate false
hood. VIVA, sort of a party is it, Of which
two other distinguished members, being the
senator's from Kentucky, did avow their deter
miRation, as they themselves admit, to put out
the present administration, though pure as the
angels in heaven? What sort OF partyls 1t,
Of which one other member in Congress said,
respecting the Panama mission, that the
friends Of the administration shave beaten us
BY a few votes, af,er hard battle, but if they
had only taken the other side and refused the
mission, zee Uould hare had hem"' What
sor, Of party is it, which thus distinctly avows
| lis principle Of action to be hostility 10 Mt
4 ADMINISTRATION; in pursuit Of which, it will
take any side of any question, perfectly re-
CARELESS of the public good, right and wrong
truth and falsehood? We could mention
MANY either still more profigate acts-but il is
useless. What can be expected from the
tools-the editors Of the Telegraph, the Argus
the Advertiser, the whitewashing committees
Sc SC? What can be expected from those
tools. when the master workmen, the under
takers and the proprietor set the example o
an utter disregard Of morality, justice and
| na,riotism9 What is TO be the result to popu
lar government, if the people shall permit
themselves to be led by such men and sucl
means?
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-31
Oil Cloth Carpets

I'VE public are respectfully invited TO call at my
i Ware Rooms and examine the beautiful specimen
of .aMERh fN MANUFACTURED Oil Cloth Car
petings, executed by McCauley Of Philadelphia Per
sons wishing to furnish their houses with this article
have their passages exactly fitted by CIV
ing the dimensions
may % ]. G. BARRV
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-07
Youns Ladies Boarding School
Al ll.MiNt,TON, DELAWARE.

Under The snpc,intc cnltlce and instruction oi
NIi.II,tM sIli;REii, assisted by accomplished
female teu hers
lhv cna',, u instruction pursued ii ihG, sem
many, eonFr,.te AL the uscitl, and most Of the
ornamental b,nth,-s ri irnil, education. The
iait. escrci,, arc irtiiummpIv, Reading, Writ.
ing, Arithmetic, i.nnliai Grammar, Eho,uric;
Gpeyr.biN .ul ;il.toty, ancient and modern,
with co">Ah let, rcnfc 20 the hest maps and
charts; obstruction Of map, u,e Of the Glohce;
Natural History, Natural rtlusGplw, including
Astronomy AMI ClaimHty; El'intMa d Mur;.l
science
HnlAt i'rcw.aes--i i,il,lic:d Rc,iia,ions: wi
dences OF christianity, Letter " ming, AMI OH.
CT species OF tanpaal'ion: Rccapltulaiors.
Trms. HOARD aid tuition, IN any OF die fore.
gong br.ntdr,, $500 per quarter; or, ii paid
IN advance, i9. Aiaslr, including th,. us, Of Il
piano, 50, French hy one Of tile bed masters,
~ per quarter. Mod. rate extra charges for
Drawing and other ornamental branches.
The discill nc of the school IS n.d, parental,
and christian Particular attention is paid not
only 10 the manners Of the Young ladies, bu, to
Their moral aud religious instruction. They are
regularly conducted to such places Of worship
AMI a"nasl schools, rs their parents AM! guar
lllansapproNe. l.Xercisc and recreation, being
essential to the preservation of health and of
mental cncrs \, occupy ,llt intervals oi time not
devoted 10 study The institution, IN all its de-
i,ariment,, is conducted ina manner which ii
IS hoped, VIII meet the entire appreciation Of its
patrons.
MEuaos,--- -Uisaiasion-Hcv. L. w. t.il.
bert; Hon. W Hall: lion. Louis Al'i.anc: Phih-
dt'phi0--Rey. DR.. Wilson; Rev. Dr laarway.
Mr.. william ianyier Merchant. ,latnc, &.
thompson, Esq. Professor Of Languages, TN
vcrsity If pcnnss vJni,,.
March Is. 1922 70. i'm.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-07
EXTRANRDINARY COWS.

.Sr-ln YOUR Gazette OF tnc e5,h NoVem-
Der last, We see tlat al W NntGtsler Sattie
SHOW, Gov. Lincoln OF Massaehu ,ettcs has
offered tor exhibition a COW, MAiea has Of
ten gwen % quarts OF MIX. W hen visit
ing the CAai,1ls II GrayerS n Switzerland,
thirty years ago, have tacie seen nnulntied
herds ct cows, winch lleld tron ~ 70 o.
quarts Of milk each ADD every day. sous
time after, when Isitin5 tae tst.sllshmeht
of Mr.. Chabett, thr 4ftctur OF thc Settii.
nary school Of Abort, saw tAl SANG Spc
cies OF animal attorllns, upon SOL III ~
terlor TO the former, aa mnGh ds thicc bulN
cts Of twelve gallons OF mlln, and never !eas
than gallons every day
MIR. Ch4bert, II hia publications, $40 ths,
hc had observed That CONS, teu u tae s.,.5
ter upon dry substances, siNe less h.in 81 .4
those which are ~ IT Al,oa 4 greer NAt, ~ !.
a, 50 that tht,lr tcllk .OQses Wush u ~ Qil-
~ He pn3lisaa. tne re 4c, " 81, "'@ 81
winch ii, cow .itol aln at, - tsia ,t,A
ano quality Of ni!.S il ing tue sqnnsis-
Iak. Il hnsAel Ut ,4ntAiocs, lr i ..s..n M!4At4
r4w, place th.m III !. p,.l., Il n.al,, y
putting 10 succcsNely iaiti s pu,4t 4.
and a layer ut oran, AMI aAail s,nsatlt, \
yeast int4t UIdit OF lac ucs,, SsHielI
Dt leit thns ~ icrHttnt aui.h !, i waelc /" g.
and WHEN tAr ,mous tssie lea lerNa-ta 81.
wnole mixturt, i IS then aNvn 70 the a." ]
who cat it greedily.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-07
WOOL C.tRDIN(,.

YfOIlN HANCNOF'F, having rcmoycd from
~ Brandy~inc irIdgc, to Providence rac,o-
ry, Delaware co. Pa, takes this means to IN
form his friends and the public generally, that
he there continues the Cardng of Wool, for all
those who are pleased to favor him with their
custom; and that he hopes BY strict attention and
punctualiy, To merit continuance of ,alb.
hc patronage. lie also takes this opportnnt,
to inform those to whose favor he WAS indebted
Tor work inthls line, while at l,randywine Bridge,
that all wool left for him to card. Al John orbcr,
Store, or at the soap Factory Of Brainton {. BAN.
croft, Wilmington, or ut Wm. M'Cauley's Store.
Brandy vine, will be taken from thence once ey.
cry week, and, being carded, will be punctuallv
et'lnred the week following; hoping, by the a
boyc arrangement, and punctually in the return,
and good performance OF the work conGd, 4 "a
him, they may be induced to continue their f,
| YOURS.