davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23
JOHN Wills c.

VIRGINIA At RulGs holden in the Clefks oaice o. 1e
superior Court pf chaHrerY tof the LyHebbu9 De "a
bteyifc, hluuford Iasi1r aud Mildred his wife mud
john 19ylor and Iane bs wife, tl's, rs afRsf ja.4es
Woodul aud Jauf his " lfe, Henjuain y, o., and Nancy
his @.,, J8me= Powell and isbeil ha = lie, Joha WI,
son and Lucy bic wife, John Greasy and Robeecphs
siieI Jrm rhuckleiotd, g Henry ShaeAlcford, Dets4
The defendants John shaehlai6rd and Henry 5hae-
kitfprd, not having entered their appearance ard
ffecH security according 70 she act ol Atsrnbiy
ard tie rules u ,hE court, sGd II appearing bY salts.
factory evidence That they are not inhabitants ~ u .
e5umfy-ltls ordered that te .aid defendants do appear
here unihe Grst day pf the next term and Hnsser The ~
fthe p!druh5i and TINT a copy oftiis order be forthwith
Inserted IN some re~s paper printed ir the tow Of lyneI.
hnrg, COR two months snsecs.iyoiy, y posted tt Inc front
door o. The courthouse III ne sad t0"n
On John Wits, G.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23

NGFALuABlELA LAND FOR SAtE.-Pursu.
y ant 10 decree al the superior Court OF
Chaneery FOR the district Of iynehburg, pro
uounced on tue 9th day Of October. l525, in
thesuifthen depending Ia The said court between
IIarmm Gentry, plaintiff, and Richard lIarri-
son add others dcfendanti-the undersigned.
Marshall Of tie said superior Court Of Chance
~, Will Oh Friday the 23d day Of March next, ii
tan, ,inot the next far day thereafter, (sun-
day rxcepted) proceed to sell 10 the highest
bidder, tor ready money, ON tile premises, one
CERTAIN lot OF tract ofland ltine aud being in
the county OF Amherst, aud on the waters OF
llarris's creek. containing by survey lilty.two
and three fourth acres, aud bounded by Nntho=
ny RucAer and the said Richard Harrison.
THOMAS A, IlOlCOdBE, Mar.
Feb %. c1w2Q
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23

VIRGINIA Al Ruics hallnu in the rtcrlfa otioe oftue
Superior Court Of fhlucrry Tor Tire L}Hrhburp liHtr.t.
tbe 1t day Of January, 80. Daniel nIggIlboui4U,
III aFdnst Georgr El"aL and JOIN Bullock mt
ittuc> Gullork, surviving .ar'nsfs of Niiiitn Gait,
Jpu. Bu!loet 4 las. Bulinri. lt, I1ctrimld. 6 pIrfrs-
trading rrirr the finn ofGat, Bullock 8 90. Jn'u fJ
lock, -1r, ttibg pirtncr of William Gait aud l4lu Bal.
lock, Int merchants aud Plrtef. nsl'1R asa tuH
hfu oi Gaii aud Bullock aud tu .aid Jylal fHlrk 10
his individual capacity, Dultst
Tho dcfondlmt GeorFe il~ali not having oa#frt h.
appearance aud giFcn arrnrlty ACCORDING o. Oh. aetu A..
srmb}s and tio rulcs o. 'nHs court, aud h a1#H#-ttr hF aN
~iIftacturs evidence thpt be ~ MOI an iHltlHffat uft't
coaarB=l D. ordered. thai he sand DEF no mt do lfpct
here on trr frs' my Of The pcyttrrn aud in1ssef tMe tl
ofthe 1f.iHtH 1nlthpt acopy Of nj rttft ~ inHth-
with inserted iu some h'yspHp"r pfluted ga d. town nj
Lyncihatg, for tHo mouths sn,tH.sIycy, md I1ttdd Of
the from door ofthr c%nHrtIoIse mthe snid tp@n,
- \ copy-Tcstr, J. WILLS, z.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23
SPLENDID SCHEME
RE al lUHm il.Iis j. 10 ON T1olf.fs

b797 prizes, amounting 10 $1,000
M7ae Of U~fapiag-1he numb Is VII be5a..
in one wheel a. usual. aud in another vii be u,
the prses above tine denomination Of Three DOL
lars, aud the drawing 10 progress Iu tie nsiHl
manner lin $500 ptises of 1lner Dollars
vii b. awarded 10 . high o. low number. y be
determined ~ thai which may dtaa tie plis, VI
$1,000,
Low numbcts | to 3 500 inclusive.
lIisb numbers = ,50l To Il 900. inclusive.
A holder oftso tickets, llleh aud Low, mgss
ofnrocssity draw one Pure and may draw I've
tupital f.iEas also,
Whole tickets 81 Liberal allowances
Halves = }madc 10 large dealer
Quarters
= Orders by Mail, post paid, OF private cus
,eyanco, enclosing tic cash o. prize %ltvisgts ma
ny oithelnte drawn lotteries, vii NEE, the sntne
attention fS on personal application
The nhove Lottery viii be dtamn under the -.
perintoudauce of the following gentlemen -
Charles NJ lndoe, John Williams, +. & Yenccss
Edward Pexnd, Joseph Coupe, and Robot 10
bertson
AUG LFTTNICH
III. ~. hinnagef.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23
JAMES LIVINGSTON,
sAHOr.

YPA ESPECTTULLY informs his friends ard
- the public, that he has commenced lis
business on main street, directly opposite the
Banks. As ne has spent years under the best
means, in qualifying himself 10 be a proficient IN
his line. he t~latters himself able TO give satl7tac-
ton 10 his customers. Those who may he pleas
ed 10 favor him with their patronags may depend
on having their orders executed with punctuali-
~ and ueatncsS.
Feb. q. trSt2e
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23
SCHEME.

The drawing Of lhis splendid scheme will 'Pas
place in Washington Gity on the 2sth instant,
= whrn the Whole bchcme VIII be completed ia q
few minutes.
" Whole Ticket, 50 10 Quarters ~ %
" Halves . 90 r.
Ia For sale at The Lottery and fxchaugc Office n
- n. ~ I'll AELEN N co
" NJ The Drawing will be tacelted at Aliens
m Office, Iynchbnrg whore all tickets cnn be az
amincd, aud tine cash is al1nys ready for prizes
4 = Orders iof tickets ol shores. enclosing ihe
cash or pfizc tickets, will meet with prompt =;
lcntiop IL addressed 10
el :, IL ~. ALIEN d co.
hi Washington City, lrh o.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23
Drawing Aanouncsh.

y glIIF Manager has die pleasure u infoffang
81 thu pubic. that. IN consequence q tle great
demand for tickets IA the Virginia kasige ion
L0itrTy lac Is enabled 10 announce tHat tie
Drawing VII tpse place, N ihe town Of Peter
burg Oh Wednesday the . LEvES11I dag ola
pa neat. AUG LEITWIIH. Man ~
IlL. 20.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23
tilblitol IiHLLt
LO,OOGg 4IOLLARS.
100000

l5,47l Prizcs 100000
Not One Blank TO "A Prize!
Every Prize payable in cash, which as usual at
COHEN OFFICE, may be had, the moment
they are drawn.
Tickets SO % Quarters rs cts.
Iialye, ! 80 E.lghths 81 cts.
To be had in the greatest variety Of Numbers
load and Eyeul al
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23
UGH AND Lon sy5TlB

n DOfI E.D IA consequence 81 us UNI vailed
~ popularity -YlRGiNIA NAVIGATION
LOTTERY, / ifsi Class, will be drawn IN Peters.
bug, 81 the lltnof April neti, under the saIrfs
tcndenrc of CamnIssloftefs All ~ one dy .
Highest Prize 10000 Dollars.
More T. Ives than Blanks
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23

Prizes ! Pyjzrst Ptiscsit
10 b. Drawn 2sth Instant.
For the great Capitals call AT.
AATl2Ma3
Truly Lucky Office
10000 DOLLARS liipiiesr Prize
,0aeAsllINGTOS cry CANAL LoT1E.
~ ny, Isl Ciass.-G0 Nuniber Lottery
Nm E,il,ta Ia lac drawn
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23

w If#atAbh 1I I'm AH hltliafl tbFI WIZ
NJ offer for sale, on the Goth day of March
next, on the premise, about bGO0 acres OF Land,
IN the county OF fatfich, commonly called the
Meadows OF Dan. divided iuto small tracts To
sui purchasers. offs Or loo acres each. with a
portion OF rolling aud Meadow land on each lot,
50 As to make them desliable for both gram aud
grass plantations.
IL is confidently believed M paft ofthe United
States affords superior advantages 10 this land
for stock farmers; surrounded By the leaees Of
the Allegheny mauntnin the general body OF
the land fertile, gently rolling, aud lnteIspefscd
winch issue The head waters Of Dan river, aifald,
a range surpassed by no spot in America for
Horses Cattle. Sheep aud Hogs and ttom tx
pcriments mad, Will produce wheat, rye and
otls, equal TO any land, and very good ctops of
cora. hemp and ilax.
The subscriber Is Informed by an old and less
puctablr inhahittm OF Patrick. VINO has kupwH
aud lived near the meadow for 10 years, that III
no time during that period, has stock driven
there failcd OF being good bref OF pork by one
Summers range
The sale will ommen nithc round Meadow
aud continue from das 10 laf uotil the whotf Is
disposed OF One ii'I Tire r]etctae" money Viii
beirqaired in houd, al aaau deeds M executed
on HE balance IA erdit ua.ll The 2itn December
next, will be given. B.ads with approved secu-
ritY Nill BE- required OF tine purchaser.
JAMES POWELL.
Amherst & II Tpb. % ftde.p
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23
AUG. IFTTAICu
hlhugPef.

%tylRGISIA HAVlGA1toN LOTTERY. u
Y Class-to be drawn upou the High abS
Low System.
10000 Dollars-IIiehcs Ptize y
The drawing of this Lottery VIII talc place n
Petersburg, on the llth Of Aptil. uudpr the ei
prtinicudcnee Of the GolnmiAeioncfs Mr.
pri.G than Biankg
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23
2ENLRyN
Ofthe Lvnchburg Tobacco Market,
Corrected wsetty for he i5siaina.
Tn. 4. HoLcoMBE, Commission Merchant


TIFITT II ~
The past week 100 hhds ofpassed Tobacco d
hhds. refused total 1893.
We see no changein onr market the past week.
The tobacco looking at Is still inferior.
SIAPIE Articles
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23
UO.EILAW92

L1iIery and LflhdUge OBIce, No. 1T N1rElf-
STREE, baltimore;
Where both the ereat capital prizes OZONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, were
obtained in the late Grand STATE Lotteries and
where the HIGHEST CArIIhL Of 10000
DoIiARs in the last Glaud State Lottery, was IS
usual, paid IN Cash the moment 1t was presented
and where more Capital prizes have been obtain
ed than At uly other Office in America.
H. Orders nom any par, OF the Dmicd states,
either by mal(post paid) OF private consey apce,
enclosing the Cash on Prize Tickets ia any Of the
Lotteries, viii meet the same prompt and pune
tual attention as if on persona, appiicati on.
.dddrc& 10
1 cnIIEN LIZ % RRnrIIrRs
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23

FEB %. tdsZ9 NJ. D.
..-s - s,..o.l
'ei sunset, d padded towards Skwon.
"is a voyage Of some mIlcs, aud tho
Ie set against hun, SO that he did NOT
nd untll midngbt. Before him hvI
e ungaarded wewams, silently bask-
2 IN The white eAoIsence of a full round
BON. Proving through the y%iIlaqc.
at lcneta entered The open cabin I'll
yonng couple All was SIN. Ia
1e from ms neck a huge bag made of
2 s"lns Of rats md squirrels, he HASH
drew II over Tire bend Of tho Stun
LLmn hLllE anL 49, L.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23
- COIIEN.- Lr. X KROTurRS

uT COItEN'S "Gaseae s. Lottery LEICESTER"
viii be published Immediately alter the drawing,
and viii contain the Official List Of thr Prizcs-tt
will be forwarded gratis, to al VINO purchase
thtir ticNe.s at C0hENi5 OFFICE, aad who
sig4aliv their aish 10 receive il
Baltimore, Feb. D, 1927. tctifl0thm.29
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23

YrAOR SALE, a likely Negro Man, a good
= house servant, Enquire ii, ibis Office.
Sept. p. ia :.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23
jan %

The above sale Is postponed until Saturday
the l7th March if fair, II not the following Mon
day or the nexi al day thereafter. 5 Ill.
FEB %. tdsZg NJ. D.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23
POSTPONEMENT NJ.

MIC Al AiI#DAkIS,,i r
Il why 30
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-23
JOHN WILLS c.

err oil
H4gUaI
cd
said 81
II
Adj
al
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-03
FEMALE INTREPIDFTY.

The following is true: When the war Of exter
tnlnation between the Indians and kentuckians
,- at its height, those who inhabited the back parts
1t the State Of Kentucky, obliged to have their
loases built very strong. with loop holes all around:
and doors always fastened SO as to repe any at.
shck from the Indians. While the owner of one
these domestic fortresses was with his slaves at
york on the plantation. a negro who was posted
iear the house, saw approaching party Of Indians
lie Immediately ran TO the house, and the fore
most Indian after him. The Indian was tie fleet
st, and as the door opened to admit the negro.
hey both jumped in together. The other Indians
cling Some distance behind, the door was instant.
u closed BY the planters wife within when the In
dian ani negro stapped Long and hard was the
struggle, for as in the case of Ftz James and Rod
efick Dhu, the one the strongest and the other
more expert; but strength this time was the vic
tor, for they fell, the Indian below when the ne.
FRO placing his knees on his breast, and holding
his hands, kept him in that position, until the wo
man, seizing broad-ax, and taking the Indian by
ms long hair, at one blow severed H. head from ST.
body. The negro. then Selling the guns. fired
ITEM at the other Indians, which Is fast as ,ischar
ged, we're loaded again by tie planters wife, IN.
~ tie party from the field hearing the firing, ar
WED and the Indians took 10 flight.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-03

course Ia adont. he crossed the river. lie was
soon fo,lowed by deputy Sheriff Swan, who found
h;,a nm the wharf. lie returned with the Deputy
Sheriff and was Immediately confined IN the jan.
In the evening, Captain b. Noodworth, tne Io.".
ner, attended Vi nth jury at i.eys housc' anu ~,
ter an investsa alton oil the circumstances, ~
that the deceased was murdered BY his Dfother'
Levi Willard. -,
| We are personally acquainted vita the TWO
brothers and respected them for their industry ana
uniform good conduct Until the unhappy aHaif
above detailed, we never knew that eitner was ="
dicted to liquor, but have since been informed ''a'
within one ou two years past, they have been some
times intoxicated Neither did we ever oeiore
hear that they quarree., only when they were lns
ebtated. Thus then, it is to liquor, that pane .,
society; that destroyer Of families; that curse 81
our country-to l;uuor, must we attribute this awful
catastrophe-b which the community IS deprived
| Of two industrious citizens-a wife. and hye heiP
less children, of husband father, and protector
Merciful God lis there no way to check THIS VIDE
spreading .esolationa What resource have we,
to close, or to break, these real walls Ct wrath,
which are pouring out upon the land s-Gaaetfe.
SARATOGA, IN. ~ JrLY II.
! Melancholy .7ccidvnt.- a coroner's inquest vas
held by Derrick T.. Palmer. Esq. on Friday last,
on the dead body Of Andrew Nj. Carshole, IN the
town of Milton.
II appeared by the testimony that Mr. Carshore
left home on Tuesday previous; that he was seen
for the last time in the evening, hear LIndslsy's
Mills, intoxicated and was found on Friday morn
ing in the pond. The verdict was :" accidental
death by drowning
| Mr.. Carshore was about 20 years of age. u
foreigner BY birth, educated in u the first
universities IN Europe; and was finished classical
scholar. lie had taught for some time in Columbia
County, and some Of the most distinguished men
Of which that county boast. were educated uil-
der his instruction. lie was amiable in private
life. and univ ersaly beloved for his many disnte-
rested virtues. But he had one fault and that
brought him to an untimely death. The poisoned
cup had impaired the energy Of his intellect, and
his profound acquaintance with the authors Of an
tiquity was, in measure, lost amid the scenes Of
intoxicaton. We always look with sorrow upon
the fall OF talents and greatness, and especially
when destroyed by such means
| Tins another individual has persisted, whose nc
quirements have formerly, and still might have
proved blessing to the world but which had for
many years been buried in comparative inactivity.
| Mr. Carshore, after he removed from Columbia
to this county, taught private school in his own
house; bur bad become so far advanced in life and
his habits OF lutemperance strong, that his school
was frequently interrupted, and received but small
encouragement. But he has now conc The recOl
lection OF his learning remains behind ard his life
| and death constitute another mcurnfui example of
the effects Of ntemperancc.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-03
CELEBRATION At pAwTUCkET.

The Anniversary Of our independence was ccle-
brated at Pawtucllctby the nhabitantsnf tina: place
Valley and Central Falls, in vie and manner
which did hoaoT 10 their taste and patriotism
The procession presented some scenes Of novel.
ty and intcrest.-Ihe little boys Of the Sunday
schools 70 the amount o! three or four hundred
7" neat, and trinity dressed" presented TO our view
a spectacle which gives The lie to the slaudeinu,
reports which have too often been urged; to Tie
prejudice OF manufacturing towns. They wore the
lnok OF health, cheerfuness and prosperity. They
we're contented and happy. The most Of them are
employed III the several Cotton Factories Of the
village and by the industry Of their little hands
give comfortable support to mothers, who have
by the Incidence and intemperance Of husbands
been reduced to penury and want. Their guar
dams evince patriotic pride rs bcstoGng on them
the means OF obtaining the rudlmcnts Of education
at all leisure hours, not essential for juvenile rec
reation. In the procession Immediately preceding
them, tottercd the last orious remnant, Of precc
ding age They are fast leaving US; their num-
bers are rapidly diminishing, yet those who remain
and have strength and health sufficient TO endure
the fatigue and excitements Of dav so dear to
their recollection as the Fourth u July, canno,
orego the pleasure Of attending its celebration.
The most novel exhibition was the Ihrostle and
Loom which followed to the meeting house in the
Prucesson, in full operation. The carriage on
beautiful white horses, Of the finest order Of tina,
noble animal. To the wheel was attached spur
cos wheel which gave motion 10 spur piniun on
the end OF horizontal shaft which extended across
the carriage which drove the machinery by Tie aid
OF pnllies and belts passing over pullies attached
to the main shaft Of the machinery. The rhros.
Tie anu Loom were surmounted By pendant bear
ing the names OF Henry Gtay, Hssfkiuh Niles, and
.hafhe~ Carey, under which was the motto. IN
courage .sdtionat Industry"
!" Under tbs ne prosper.''
The machinery worked TO perfection. uartict-
la'iy the loom on.whish was apocs fifteen nnrds of
an excellent quality OF cotton cloth. fam t.rpyt
yarn-two yards of which have been by tie nulite.
ness OF The Committee Of arrangements. nrp.epted
70 US and can be inspected By any gentlemen wbo
may have curiosity to see piece of American
fabric manufactured in the streets or pawtucke..
BY horse power, by calling at the Office Of tie Junr.
nal. - -
w SatGrday evening. betn cen Sand 20 o'clofl
an alarm OF IRE was heard in our streets. aud !,
hight discovered IN north western direction. rhe
light was caused BY tia burning of Samuel Nov,
poiu BARN and stables. in Bybefry rown,bin.
Philadelphia county, distant about / 5 miles I'M
loss in grain and bay was very Considerable II
Is estimated that 500 bushels Of wheat. 100 m hal
otrye, 1000 bushelsof oats, and 80 ton, of ha
destroyed. Tho ont buildings were entirely com.
su'hcR. Phi,oielphi, ga -.tte
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-03
SHOCKING EFFECTS OF INrEMPERANcE
DETRoIr. Jrr.Y 10

DETROIT, jury 10.
Shocking Transaction. On the 4th inst Lei
Willard killed his brother Abner, by stabbny INN
with batchers knife in the abdomen. We have
heard but lew particulars relative to this horrible
affair, but have been enab cal to gather tile following
iects i appears that Levi, Abner, and hired
man' we're IN state Of intoxicaton, at the house
Of the former, 4 mlles below Detroit when quar-
re- ehsued between the hired man and Levi, and
they commenced lighting Abner intcrfered and
parted them, and IN short time. quarrel arose
bet"e the brothers, who seized and choked each
dther-they soon separated, and Levi went into
me Kitchen. took up knife, and threatened ven.
geance against any one who attempted to lnolcst
hun. Aoner, not needing bis threats. nor the
warning OF Lewis wife, ra.hed in, and, as VIC arc
informed, struck him blow near the temple. unon
! which Levi stabbed him, two or three times Af,er
ne was wounded he turncd.and walked few stems.
fell, and in few minutes expired. On fndinr,
that ne had Killed his brother, Levi, after wander
ing about for short time, took his horse and rode
to this place, and informed two or three persons
that he had killed his brother, and asked their nd.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-03
Fur Sale at this once.

IA rs Lectures on Rhetoric Barclays Catecbism
s.f'nslias's United States, with Questions
Pike's, Jess, and Benefits Arithne,cs
.heil's t,lammals 49, 49,
aik.an's Grammar. aecond edition
Mars Introduction - Latin s,ntax
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-03

4 dancer said g Spartan, z You cannot stand
90 long On one Lex as cam PERHAPS not
SaiI tne Spartan, but my goose cam
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-03

4 magistrate asked a negro if he could read
Yes nassa little said me- DO YOU ever use the
bible T inquired the justice; Yes, massa, 'trap
my ra20r on i,.'
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-03

Copy Of letter from Thomas JEFFERSON Cuhtft
President ?f Tie United satts1 q ,,,, ,Ll'am
The first timsl IN the Matches .1riet, by per-
mission Of the son Of Mr.. dunbar.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-03

- ts464t tfist't.
1te Presiiyn.efN, Tniitd SIDES Talents ar
requirements Of ,hc first ohcr, intlustrously ana
faithlully dcvoeh 20 tie service Of lis eoaa.i.,
have ever marked the course Of the eminent states
man, who TOW. in reward of those services, nus
t,.c Presidential! Chair.
ihe Jt.a iciary'' The Military shall in all case'
and nj all times, be in strict suboriinaton 10 ~
Civil Power
The .V;,itia and Tolumeers--Sotliers to detef'
their couitrs's rights, may they never oaea'
against thc rights Of others, .: permit o'ies y y
fe.il against theirs.
.qsricaltare. Commerrs ara .Nanstatiar's-,'
The great interests OF tie nation, all, importah. =
oAr prosperity and Independence, aud each cla'N'
ing and deserving u just sappoit.-. ..,.
TX J.na:. BhRMEs. HSnry tlry, pure n Y
motives, patrnic II his ot9ecs, onc u ihs 'n's.
gent iramers, ~ - a''s .iavnca,e 'tie -,
ieaa Sv~ten
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-10

insulted and outraged community. Mr.. Clay'sfr iepa
are willing to abide the issue of the investpu,a'
which will undoubtedly be instituted by the pruduS
ton Of this letter from General Jackson. Ii is n1
our purpose TO express an opinion at this time as d
the motives which may have actuated Gen. Jacksm
in propagating statements so derogatory to The pub
lie character Of Mr.. Clay, and sustained by testus
ny. apparently of loose and uncertain descrpta
nor is it for us to say, what kind quantity Of
idence, might be sufficient to produce an irress,a
Bile conclusion in the mind of the general, that ueo
political rival would descend to use The basest means
f'i the promotion Of his own ambitious purposes,
The letter speaks for ITSELF and we recommend an
attentive perusa OF it to readers, as it will CO.
tainIy lead toa course Of inquiry attended with in,
portant results.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-10
From the Ne,u FORK american.

Gen. Jackson amt Mr. Cny--lt has been stated
40 mos oftte newspapers, and in this among others
up'n the report OF Mr. Carter Beverly that gene
raj Jackson had said ia public manner that during
the canvass before congress- for the presidency. !;
proposition had been made to him by the friends o.
Mr.. Clay, with the Concurrence of that gentleman
TO support him General Jackson) for the presidency
1f he would stipulate that Mr. Adams should not Be-