davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-12

handsome assortment, some equal to any I'M
ported, with beautiful borders
cases and A Irish linens, gross, bleached and su
perior finish
do housewife linens, warranted bleach
do Irish sheeting
"a, "a, ga and l0-4 table diapers
Birdseye and Russia do
Linen cambrics, some extra fine
DO do hdkfS, elegant colored borders
Ladies' black and white English and French silk hose
DO do do cotton and wors,ed do
English and French white and black silk gloves
White and coored kid, beaver and coPd castor do
Gentemen's real buck, beaver and Horseskin do
Cravat stiffeners
Copd plaid Italian cravats, and beautiful article
Black Italian cravsts, superior quality
5 cases ladies' lcghorn bonnets, some extra fine
MiX'd and white lambswool hose
DO do do half do
Cotton, flags and Britannia hhkfs
An elegant assortment of puffs curs clusters, fraus
rnglets, latest style, warranted of the best ma
nufacture
L ,rge shell, tuck and side combs
Long, curl and dressing do
Ivory and pearl pocket do
Brazil shell tuck and side combs
Pure Cologne water
Ostrich feathers
I.acils, long and short
Silver thimbles; Tapes and bobbins
200 dozen Clark's spool cotton
3 bale Marshals and Atkinson's do d patent thread
blue, black and assorted servings
Do do do twist
Ira ,Pengro susPenders, superior quality
Calan do do do
Best gilt, coat and vest buttons
bale Lyon skin, weighty texture
3 do negro cloth
do blue plains
do fnseys, various patterns, very weighty texture
do grey plains
German ticklenburgs and oznaburgs
Tillsling ALSO,
81 Packages of Domestic Goods:
5 bales Washington and Columbia ticks
3 cases striped and plaid ginghams, some extra fine
andhandsome patterns
do 5-4 apron checks
do A do do
8 bales 81 bleached sheetings
S do 5-4 do do
2 do a. do do
2 do GA brown sheeting
9 do 5 4 do do
& do a. do do
do a. do very heavy texture and well caIcu-
lated for negro's summer wear -
20 bales cotton yarn from No. 4 to II, equal to any
in market
With variety of other goods too numerous to mention
We will receive by every arrival from our House in
NewYork, fresh supplies of every desirable article
that Will be wanted for this market Country mer-
chants with those wanting family supplies are request.
ed to call and examine the goods, determin-
ed to sell for cash at very small advance the New
Yask auction prices oct 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-12
EOr Rent.

The new brick Store, recently rebuilt at
63I the corner of Prince and Union streets, for
IT. merly occupied by Messrs. Cohagan& White.
HItis covered with slate, and will, IL re-
for an auction or grocery equal to any in the place.
The rent viii he moderate, and possession gwen on
the LIST Of June. APbiyto -
NAV 16 W. rOWL1 ~ W.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-12
To Rent,

The House lately occupied by Joseph
TN hooper, on Ramsay'sw the stand isequal
lasA - any in town for small business, and well
aH4 eslcuiated to accommodate smallfamiiy.-
Forterns, which WILDE moderate,aPpi
:. oet2s z. T. AASAY & CO.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-12
SC. SC. &c.
J. III. RUNNELLS,

King Street, .Alerandria, u. Z.
Where tickets and shares be had IN the greatest
variety of numbers 1t S.; Halves So Quarters @'i
Eighths 623 cents. g.,
dressed to j. Fl. RUNNELLS, King street, Aiexan'
tlria ID. C.. nov =
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-12
HIS fah Goods.
.ahES $ WILLIAM SCOTT:
"a. ,-Nest corr er of King g. Fairfar SITS.
HAVE received by late arrivals, from New YORK
III Philsdelphia, a large assortment OF seasonapie
DRY GOODS,

comprising every variety wanted at tins season. such Is
Extra super London cloths and cassimeres
Fine and low price ditto different qualities and
colors, an extensive assortment
Cassinets. superfne and common
Rose, point, and Whitney blankets
Bombazetts, black and various colors
Bombazines super and common
Black and slate worsted hosiery
Lambs wool and worsted half do
White, red, green and other colored hanneis
Tartan plaids and cambets for cloaks
Rob Roy plaid cloth for ladies cloaks
Carolina plaids
Devonshire kersey and hushingsl
Merino, and silk shawls and hankerchie
Prints rich and beautiful colors
Rich garniture and belt ribands
Plain ribands and galloons
Nankin, Canton and Italian grapes
Ladies and gentlemen's silk hosiery
Childrens scarlet and moftle hose
Bobbinet and thread laces, q large assortment and
at reduced prices
Black silk velvet
Tambuored and plain book musiins
Null, Jsckopet and cambrick ditto
Italian, French and other silks
Plain and figured gro de nap
Brown and black hollands
Irish, Scotch, and German linens
Domestic sheetings, shirtings and bed ticks
20 bales cotton Of good quality
Candlewick, &c. &c. &c.
With many other seasonable goods not necessary 10
insert in newspaper advertisement (bought in New
work and Philadelphia, at Auction by their senior
mariner, who has been there nearly two months1
which they offer for sale, for cash. or on the usual
credit 10 their customers and purchasers generally as
cheap as they can be had IN the District country
;:,S 40 Iii oct22
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-12
New Dry GOoNs Store.
FRESH ,LaPORTaTI0NS.
KYLE AND DAWSON,

HAVE the pleasure to announce to the citizehs Oh
III Alexandra, and the public generally, that tney
have received by the late arrivals from Phiiadeipha
and New York. the residue ofther fall winch
thew have now open, in the Store recently occupied
by Mr. Robert Barry, directly opposite Joha'nah
Butchers Hardware Store, an extensive ana &C.
neral assortment Of British, Irish' French sWss'
German India and American goods, suitable tor the
present and approaching season. they consist part
London xtra Super blue, black. olive, green, diab,
steel and oxford MKT cloths
Do super do do
Extra super blue and black easimere'
Sea Cases super6ne sattinetts
10 Do second quality do
Do common do comprising complete assort
ment OF blue, grey, Oxford and steel mixed
Drab, mixed, olive and blue fearnots, stout goods
swansdown, toilnetts and valentia testins
Plain, black silk velvet for vests OF an extra quai"y
also, colored some handsome patterns
Figured striped and plain black, English SILK veste
White, red and green Aannels
/ Bale ,greenbazes
Do do carpet do
3 Gases gentlemen's Tartan plalds
Bangup cords :, .
Bales rose blankets, ~ ga, 1914, ia, l2-4, 1874
extra quality
8 Do point
I / Case bombazines, some extra fine
0OmOaZeUS,
Do ladies Carolina plads, some handsome patterns
10 Cases fancy prints, comprising complete assort'
| ment Of the newest and most fashionable sly le,
some very superior in quality
Case A., furniture chintz, beautiful goods
| Do ga, Grecian stripes and plaid ginghams
Do4 a, ga, striped, plaid and shaded bateste beau
| tiful patterns
| Black satin levantnes
Black Italian utestrng, some equal to any imported
Plain black figured and striped grode-noss all quai'
Colored do do do handsome goods and well assorted
Black, white and assorted colored sattins
! Do do do do horences
Black sinchews, very superior in quality
| DO sarcenets do do
| Cases black rankin grapes
| Do do canton do
Black and colored Italian grapes 9
Case super bandanoes, large size
Dc dc do Gags :. do eommS %S do
100 Cashmere sbawls, assorted coors, some very line
A handsome and general assortment of fancy barege
| and silk hdkfs
Swiss muslin robes, extra rich work and patterns
An elegant assortment fsprg and dotted SWISS aud
"A, 60, plain null and swiss, also jackonets and
medium do
A., ga, plain black do
| "A, Ga cambria; a., Ga, dilnity
An elegant assortment of worked muslin capes, pill
lOrenes and collars some beautiful patterns
Work ed inserting trimming and elging
A, o. plain bobbinetts, some very fine
English thread lace inserting
large and beautiful assortment of French and Eng
lsh thread laces aud edgings
Thread lace capes pillorenes and collars. real French
work splendid goods
Bobbinett lace wells beautiful patterns
An elegant and well selected assortment ofbonnet
| ribbons, tfferen, styles and qualities
Satin and utestEing ribbons from No. II to IL
CAP ribbons; Ret do, nov style
case merino long shawls, white
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-12
COHAGAN & WHITTLE.

Havejust received and for sale,
O Pipes Cognac brandy
q 3 do Holland gin
puncheons Jamaica spirit
8 casks muscat wine
do sweet Malaga wine
hhds sugar
81 40 molasses
50 boxes cheese
chests Y. fl tea
so boxes soap
10 do dipt candles
S bags pepper sept 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-12
St. Domingo Mahogany,

oC. DoMlhS0 sMah0SaMy.
TNHE subscriber offers for sale, at his Cabne, ana
Il Sofa Mandatory, on King, next door TO the cor
nerof Alfred street, alarge stock of
Superior ST. Domingo Mahoganv, in n,
log, plank, board and yenere,
Honduras Mahogany for handrailing Likewise, l.yr
assortment ofthe most
FASHIONABLE FURNITURE
beds, mattresses, sackng bottoms, cords copaI yam
&C. All of which he will sell low for cash or On In
raj credit to punctual persons.
CHARLES KOONEs
TTurning Handsomely E1ecuted.n
june 90 eo5mtr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-12
Boarding House.

MRS. CAPT. URLaH JENKINS
HAS removed to that commodous house on D..
IL street, mex, door to the Farmers Bank. Where
ers on reasonable terms sen % -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-12
70 NeMt,
For Rent,

Three smalltenements near the upper end
s.&Tyf of Prince street; to one OF which IS attached
Hsssla soodbrck stable. The rent will be made
low TO good tenants. Apply to
VI MILLER & SON.
who have 1000 bushels Shorts for sale,
HE terms april
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-12
For Rent,

Alarge wellsituated Store, with an excel.
lent dry cellar attached to it. 1t is remarka-
81 bly, well calculated for the Dry Goods busi-
1yg ness, and tenant in that line would re-
ceiye s,ic preference. The rent will be moderate.
octsO GEO. COLEMAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-12
Coffee, Soap SC.

Coffee, Soap &c.
az BAGSCuba coffee
SO go boxesbrightsoap
IS do mould candles
4 do mems coarse and fine shoes
- 2 hnds n. T.. rum
60 lb mustard in ID and half Id cansters, re-
rny1S LSL CHAMBERLAIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-12
Rntter. flour, etc.

Butter, flOur, etc.
PENNSYLVANIA butter -four, bees-wax and fea-
theirs, Just received and for sale. The butter IS
said to be Of very superior quality, and wall be soid
low, by W. MlLhIn 'o''
p nov 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-12

SaItpetre, Powder, etc.
0O0 KEGS of Dupont's best Brandywine Gun
S~U powder, 40 kegs cannon and rock Powder,
warranted equal to any other manufacture andnowfor
sale at reduced price.
20 casks refined salt petre, of best quality
pantaloon strpes-lsnding this day and for sale by
July 10 4. G.. CAZENOVE& co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-12

Whiskey, Tobacco, &c:
JUST RECEIFED,l
hhds whiskey, old and fine
4 boxes ID lump Tobacco warranted
Is bbls loaf sugar, assorted numbers
French brandy, Holland s country gin, N. f. and
Jamaica rum, wrapping and writing paper, soap, seine
Irvine &c. For sale by -
oct 10 JAMES IRWIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-12
hardware Store,
sept 10

Corner Of King and Royal streets.
KOHN C. MANDELL has just received per shir
ID Pioneer, from Liverpool, general assortment o
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-12
&. &I. Y. Thompson,

HAvE received per ships Virginia land Boston from
I'll Liverpool, and other arrivals, agennerai assort'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-20

bill and ryddr, Mr.. Colston said he had no con-
sfitutional objection before the ryder was added,
bet he now had an insuperable one. The Con-
! sti;utiou required the General Court Judges TO
be elected by ballot, but this bill required the
Chaneellors to act as common law Judges with
out being elected as such He urged various
objections 10 its expediency, and he thought the
effect of the bill would be TO destroy the whole
Judiciary besides the court Of appeals and coun-
" courts. He thought as ryders we're spoken of
that another one ought TO be proposed. making
the Law TO depend upon the Willingness of the
Judges TO carry II into execution-as II was GER
tain The refusal OF one Judge would defeat 1t.
MIR. Nason of Fairfax hoped the question
would be put of, as some doubts had occurred
to him IN the progress of the discussion, which he
wished 10 investigate. FIe had been heretofore
in favor of the bill.
This motion was supported by Mr.. Ship, and
carried.
Thursday, Feb. I5.-On motion Of Mr.. Watts,
the House resumed the consideration Of the Cir
cut Court Bill.
MIR. Craig rose and supported the passage of
the Bill at length-denying lis unconstitutionali-
~, aud urging lis great demand from the judicial
necessities Of the country.
Mr.. omyth oil Wythe, followed in opposition 10
the hhl.
Nj. Wilson succeeded IN its favor.
Nj. Mason OF Fairfax. followed Nr. Wilsonin
support Of the bill and in reply TO Mr. Smyth OF
Wythc.
Mr.. Colston succeeded in opposition-and Mr..
Gordon spoke IN favor of the bill.
Mir Ship briefly stated the reasons which in
luenccd hun to vote for the bill.
Mr.. Epps succeeded on the same side, and de-
liyercd his views at length.
When he had concluded the question was ta-
ken by ayes and noes and carried in the aiirma-
iiVe-ayes 100, noes So.
REPAIRS OF THE HALL.
Mr. Mason OF Fairfax, calIedu the engrossed
bill making appropriations for the enlargement
and repair of the Hall of Delegates.
1t was opposed on various grounds by Messrs.
Gordon, Colston. and Watts, and supported by
Mcssrs. Mason of Fairfsx, Davis of Hanover,
aud Gholson.
The bill wasrcjectcd ayes 80, noes ll3.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-20

.,ons. whose voice, no, that Of God, Is her only
governing principle. Besides, IN tlose hVors VI
CALAMITY 10 ahrll families must lie exposed.
where vii she sind support, II Il be no, ~ her
Just reflections upon that all ruling Providence
winch governs the universe, whether ANIMATE OF
inaaimaie
Mutual pohteness between the most intimafe
friends. Is essential 10 that harmony, which
should never be once broken or Interrupted.
How important then is it betM cen maa and wife
The more VAIN the attachment, the less viii
either PARTY hear 10 be sighted. ~ treated With
the smalies, degree Of udeness or inaiieation
This poliieness. lhen. fiji he not IN Itself a virtue
is A. least the means Of giving to real goodness
a ncS lustrr ; II Is the means Of preventing dis'
content, aud even qnarreIs It IS the oil OF inter
course, IT removes nsperitIes. and gives TO every
thing a smooth and, even, a pleasing move
inent.
will only add, that matrimonial happiness
does not depend upon wealth no, II Is not to be
found in wealth. but in minds property temper
ID 4 united Il onr respective situations. Com
potency Is necessary, ali beyond that point Is
ideal. DO moi suppose, however, that ! would
not advise your husband to augment his property
by all honest and commendable means, !
would wish to sec him actively engaged IN such
pursuits. because engagement "a sedniouA ein'
ploy mcut, in obtaining some landable end, is eS-
sential To happiness. In the attainment Of a for
tuot, by honorable means, and particularly by
professional e%xertion, a man derives particular
satisfaction. IN sell applause, as well from the
Increasing estimation IN which he Is held by those
around him.
H. the management OF your domestic concerns.
lei prude4ee and wise ECONOMY prevail. Lei
%ueatness, order aud judgment be- seen IN all
yow different departments. Unite libcralrty
With q iusi ~hugalitg always reserve something
he closed 10 the voice ui suffering humanity
Your servants. IN particular, viii have the
strongest clam upon your charity let them be
well fed vel clothed, nurscd ia sickness, aud
never u%niusily treated
Notc-Wrnten ty bishop Madison. formerly p~esiten'
Of William and My College, to his daughter, Mrs, no
&. scott Of X richmond.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-20

plrrRs RIpr TO ruf WEDDING

PETERS RlBr To rHf WEDDING.
Peter Woald 20 te the wedding, h would
20 he .sailed hm ass-sna his wife
She was to ride bchind II she oouids
fef. sars Peter, shc ~eman. ,~hethos'd
Follow. no, lead, threafh lfe.
H.. mighty convenient. he As my dear,
AMI preper ans sue. and NV.
You stick 10 the iHi, sshilr | stuck 10 io ear
And u.n rid. to ,he ueddine. IN time, never fear.
Ifths Wiui and the ses,het allow,
ie,l,, .snd seh the waslhat were not 10 nc blamed
Battbs A. hsd let n a vhim,
T5sftsn At a time, vas a LOAD neysr framed
Faft the back 81 one As, anJ h. seemed quite ashamed
Thai two should be stuck aron him,
Come. Dohbin, says Peter. I'm ,hinktRg we'll tro,,
In thinking we Won. says tas Az,
In the language Of oon1uc,, g and stack to The spu'
Astheash he had said. he would sooner be shat,
Than to ha up a toe from the rrass.
eays Pe,er. says he, III whip him a little,
r. It, nv des-, stvs ahe
BIZ a. night isst a. we'll hssn whipped = hrass kenit'
Tha As was made II suoh obstinate ueilo,
Never a step moved he.
IN PRICK him. my dslr, with a needle, say, be,
I'm thinking he'll alter his mind
Tho Ass felt the needle. and NJ went his heel.
I'm thinking, says Peter, h. beginning to ioel
somo ueiian . { moving beinnA.
Now give mo The neeile. and III tickle his ear,
And sst ttdher endis afoinf-
tn A. fci the ucedie, and upwards he reared,
But kicking, and tsarnr WIS all thlt appeared
lie had any inicnaon ~ dung.
say. Pei"r, WY he, ~ arc fetihg on ''w,
While nne sud % az, fnther sticks 10 Tho ffaunj,
Bot. I'm thinking aiartiad 70 match him ! kno~,
We'll let for an instant both tail aud car GO,
And spur hun at oncr all refund
80 sad. 50 doRo, Ill hands we're a squirting,
AID the As he dd alter his mind
Yof OF ne -ct, hkc partridge. ]whitlng,
And got Ia the wedding, while al were , stirring,
Hat-iTf OIL has toad behind
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-20
DDMRS1pI Ga
THE UNITED STATES AID GEORGIA.
Papers accompanying The Presidents Message o.
The bth Instant.
Creek Agencn, 26lh JanNnru. l827.

Greek agency, 26h January. 1927.
SIR A few days since, the Little Prince com.
planned to me thai the Georgia Surveyors were
surveying Iands West of the line OF the late trea.
ty and ut his request, 1 wrote them, n his name
-cqui, ing them to desist from surveying any
lnds not coded by the Treaty of Washington
bat the surveyors not re garding this demand as
einauatlng from competent authority, persisted
IN their surveys TO the line run hy the Georgia
Commissioners as the line between GEORGIA and
Alabama.
Yesterday a number of Chiefs, with the Prince
n then head, requested sne to write again To the
surveyors, In their names, requiring them to
stop surye ing the lands West Of the line OF the
treaty of Washington, " hich | did, in the most
I lendlv terms. A d"putation OF Chiefs has ac-
companied the bearer OF the letter, with the a.
vowed intention otstopping the Surveyors.
The Chiefs have requested me TO apprize YOU
that the authorities of Georgia had extended
their surveys West ofthe line Of the Treaty OF
Washington, thereby violating the express sfipu-
latIous otthat instrument, which they held To be
sacred aud To lmploTe the Government, to in
tcrpose its authority to protect them in their
rights under that Treaty
Ii Georgia is permitted 10 violate that Treaty
with IMMUNITY, why may not Alabama Aud
they ash, Where are they to look for protection
but to the Government OF the United States ?
have the honor to be your o bedient servant,
JOHN CROWELL,
1Een tor Indian I0airs.
The Hon JAMES Barbour,
Sec,y ojHar, Washington City.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-20
dttorney, U. S. Savannah.
DEPARTMENT Or "

DHfH"ihfNT OF Hsn
January 30. IsJ-
SIR Official information has beea :, I'2'
Gated TO the President, that SURVEYORS '"aa,
der, it is presumed, the authority Of the G's ''
ment of Georgia, have entered the lana'
Creek Indians, directly in violation NJ "'f
ing Treaty, and having been warmed ''Nr
proceeding, by the Agent Of the Unitad Ss""''
have nevertheless persevcred in their ,aas"t"eS'
BILE course. Information. though unoB.gsIi
also been received that the Indians INV - mas
sed and prevented them from conhl,,ia n'tPo'
surveys. The Chiefs and Warriors of Il '"t
Tribe have also appealed to thu Presiden, ,N'''N
tect them IN their rights. In this postnro PV-
fairs, IT has been determined TO despatch 4, "'
al Agent, for the purpose of bearing Jesn.,n
10 the Governor of Georgia and to the ba,"'
Attorney and Marshal OF the Unied s,,,aa
that State, aud also 10 the Agent of tho Car
Indians, toendeavor If possible 10 preyen, y
sort to violcnineasures, either by the amin
ties Of Georgia or the Indians.
Confidng alike IN your zeal. capacity and
erection, | have determined to selecl YOU lnr ,,
service. VIZ
On the receipt of your instructions. YOU uiilr,,
coed. with the least possible delay. 10 uaIor,
vile, and deliver The letter addressed Ia G,oy,s
or lroup, with youf own hands. as also IA H..
Attorney and Marshal. Should Go,co~,
lroup give YOU an answer, eithet verbal mr. ut,
ten, you will communicate it bv mail as aid.
the receipt from the District At one. and y,,
shall, ofthe instructions With which ,ou Min.
charged for them. Having accomplished ,L.
part of the duty assigned you, you VIII proceed
TO the Creek Agency. and deliver Tie letter aG,
dressed to Colonel Crowell. Any iniornahon
which you obtain IN reference 10 the obiect &C
your mission, you will promptly communicatc by
mail particularly any acts OF violence which
may have occurred, or which may bctbr atcne5
Carefully abstain from any remarks winch NAV
disclose your object, and be still more caeal
not 10 indulge in any commentary on the allan.
which may subject YOU to personal difficulty.
| have the honor TO be, your obi sery't,
JAMES BARBOUR.
Lieut.. jar. YiSToN, U. S. 4rmy.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-20
fully serv't.
JAMES BARBOUR.
DEPARTMENT OF WAR.

JHHHdFV ~, 1871.
SIR: Complaints have been made to the Pre-
sidcut, by the Creeks, through the United States
Agent, against the intrusions of the Surveyors
of Georgia on their lands guaranteed to them
by the Treaty concluded with them at Wash
ington, on the 21ih of January, 1926, With
these complaints they have united an appeal To
the President. calling for his interposition to pro-
tect them in their rights, by causing this Treaty
to be lhviolahly maintained. The pretcnSions
under which these surveys are attempted
are in direct violation of tie Treaty, and. if per-
sisted in, must lead 10 a disturbance ofthe pub
lie tranquility. The Treaty of Washington,
like all other treaties which have received the
Constitutional saction, is among the supreme
laws Of the land. Charged, by the Constituti-
on. with the execution OF the laws. The President
will feel himself compelled to employ, ifnecessa-
~, all the means under his control to maintain
the faith ofthe nation, by carrying the Treaty
into effect
Ihave the honor to be. your ob't s~erv't,
JAMES BARBOUR.
His EXcy G. NJ TRoUP,
Cor. Of Georgia, MjHedgerilie, Geo.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-20
His Ex'cy G. NJ TRoUP,
Cor. Of Georgia, MiHedgerAie, Geo.
DEPARrMENr OF WAR,

January %, 1927.
SIR BY directions of the President of the T.
nItcd States, | enclose You the copy of a lette,
addressed to X. w. Habersham, Esq. Attorney
for the District of GcoJgia. am instructed to
charge you to lose no time, on the receipt of the
process, which will be delivered you by the Al.
tornry, in promptly E ecnting it, nd taking the
steps directed by law in such cases.
should the Attorney Toe absent, you viii your.
self apply for the process.
lam, sir, respectfully, your ob't s%erv't,
JAMES BARBOUR.
JOIN Fl. MoREs,
Msrstal, Savannah, Georgia.