davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-13
DEPARTMENT,


NOTICE is hereby given to the Projectors of
the unredeemed six per cent. Stock, created in
pursuance OF an act OF Congress, passed on the
9Th OF February, 1913, amounting to two millions
seven hundred and forty four thousand four hun
dred and twenty-three dollars and ninety -one
cents} that their certificates, upon the surrender
thereof will, on the first day of July next be paid
to hem respectively, or to their legal representa-
uyes, or attorneys duly constituted, at the Trea-
sury, or at the Loan Office, where the stock, thus
TO be reimbursed, may stand credited.
Notice is also hereby given TO the Propretors
oil that portion OF the six per cent. Stock, created
IN pursuance OF an act of Congress, passed on the
24th OF March, 1911, denominated the loan of ten
millions OF dollars, that it has been decided, by
lot, that the certificates mentioned in the annex
ed schedule, amounting, in the whole, TO two mil
lions two hundred and ifty-six thousand thirty
nine dollars and twentyone cents, be, on the same
day. and in like manner, paid TO them, respective
ly, upon the surrender OF their certificates.
And II is further made known, for the inforrna-
ton OF the parties concerned, that no transfer of
the certificates of the said six per cent. Stock of
1918, or OF those enumerated in the annexed
schedule, from the books OF the Treasury, or OF
any Commissioner of Loans, will be allowed al
ter the first day of June next; and that the inter
est Oh all the certificates hereby notified as paya-
BILE, will cease and determine on the day proceed
ing the day hereby fixed for the reimbursement
thereof RICHARD RUSH,
Secretary Of the IIeQsl1U.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-13
Cen. VAN Ness, Charm, Sc.
No. 9.
w .urrrDrr-.roN Mo-cb ppJ Is

WAsHINGToN, March 22d, 1928.
Sir Your letter. dated 10th instant, accoinpa
MED 10y address Of the Central Committee OF
Correspondence, Of which you are the Chairman,
was received on yesterday. You solicit such in
formation as may possess on the subjects Of which
the address treats. 1t relates TO pamphlet Of Mr..
Clay, III which, as Is supposed, he 50 has undefta-
ken To show that Cen Jackson and his friends prac-
Used seductive arts TO prevail upon him, Mr.. Clay,
10 favor the views Of Gen. Jackson in the election
to the Presidency; and that when their efforts fail
ed, he, Gen. Jackson, conspired with Mr.. Eaton
and MIR. kTemer TO intmdate MIR. Clay, and TO de
ter him from voting for Mr.. Adams; that General
Jackson IN speaking OF the events of the late Presi
dental election, has been guilty Of mSreprese nta-
iiob, with view to impress the public mind
prejudice against Mr.. Adams and MI. Clay; and
lastly, that lie, MIR. Clay, previous TO the election,
had no understanding whatever, that hr would be-
appointed Secretary Of State in the event that MIR
Adams were elected"
/ possess very little, IL any information, relating
TO either Of these subjects which be of USE on
either side OF the question.
During the session Of Congress, in tie wears
1923 g. 1924, was in the City of Washington then
acting as one Of the Commissioners, under the Flo
rida treaty; in the course of the winter / was in
yited by some Of the members Of Congress, from
my own State, 20 dine with their mess, at Mrs
CIaxton's. Neither at the time of receiving the
invitation, nor until 1 went to dine, had | any
knowledge, or ntiinaton, that any other person
had been invited TO dine with them on the same
day At dinner, found General jackson, Mr.
Clay, and some other gentlemen, who did not be-
long to the mess and therefore presumed they, as
well as myself, were invited guests. ] neither
saw, nor heard, before the dinner, at the dinner
nor after the dinner, any thing which induced me
to believe there was any political or electioneerng
moyement,in any way connected with IT, Indeed
the mixed political character Of the company wouli
seem 10 forbid such supposition; as among tn
guests were some Of The most decided and discern
ing friends Of a third candidate, who wassDot pr
sent.
When dinner was over and the guests took their
leave, do not remember to have noticed whethr
l'y iwo or more went away in company with each
other or not as diI not hoard &C the same hon d.
VIII 10y Of Them, ! went home alone.
Most respectfully, your ob'l servant,
HU. l. WHITE.
Gen. JoHN p, Vas MSS, Chaifn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-13
No. 10.
March 9th. 1923.

March 18th, 1898.
Gen. J. p. VAN Mss:
Sir In reply TO your note of the 10Th, have
to say, that early in the session Of 1881, visit
ed Mr. Clay, in person, not by card-the custom
being TO call on the Speaker, as l had heard,
for | was new member, and so were my
colleagues except two Ii Is my impression,
that some OF them were in company, hut who,
or how many. cannot state. ifthere were any
thing remarkable in this visit, neither discov-
cred nor noticed it. am convinced the dinner bu-
siness was not then thought of, neither was re-
cancellation between Gen Jackson ana MIR. Clay ,
nor any other political! movement, intended by 1t 4,
so far as knew. We jus, called to see the Speak
err. What we undertake 10 manage MIR. Clay by a
visit and dinner? Ridiculous, have recolec
ton OF any such conversation that represented
by Mr.. Clay in his pamphlet, do remember
what we talked about. Some weeks after this, we
| concluded TO give dinner at our boarding house,
to Gen. Jackson. The whole Tennessee delegation
did not board together, and there were in the mess
gentlemen from two other States Previous to this
| time had heard the fact spoken of, and think il
| was generally understood, that Gen jackson aud
Mr.. Clay had met exchanged civilities and appear
ed mutually disposed to forget former personal diff
ierences. The dinner was not given TO bring Gen.
Jackson and Mr.. Clay together, for the first time,
! on terms of 'respectul intercourse" iutimated
by Mr. Clay am well assured, that that had TAX
en- place before But il gives pleasure 10 state,
for myself, (ind fault who inay) that fcli gratit-
ed by contributing, in any degree, even by the din
ciYility, to the continuation OF that intercourse
The presiding officers OF both houses of Congress
gentlemen from several States, and as it happened
friends of all the candidates for President, Of am
not mistakenly of the party. Three gentlemen
from Tennessee, not members of Congress, the
! First Comptroller, Judge Anderson, Judge White,
and Gen Gaines, were also present This civiiity
was repaid by Mr.. Clay, few days after, in kind.
would spurn, even now, to impute that act oil
! hospitality, his part, to any unworthy motive
although might be invited TO do so if the prin
retaliation @
/ am, with great respect yours, &c.
! ]. c. lSACKS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-13


NlkOlSlA AT superior court OF ehsuoeIy a"idsr at
the Capitol IA the city Of Hiehmopd, th. iSh ss, Of
Jau. 1929
Henry Banks, PIN.
against
ThoA o. Taylor, THIS. a. Taylor, WIN. winfree, adn'or
OF a. Bass dec and john Stra,lon administrator Of Edwr4
q ,1dr, dee. Defd,,.
THIS IN which the hill hath been taken confessed
sgsm the Defendants VIM W,R,e and John STATION,
whom the dectai order that purpose appear.
neth duly executed tins day 10 be heard bull,
hs answers q! the o,r defendants sued by
sci; On consider alton whereof, the doth order, That
one 81 s COmuis,iOners state ui the debt
om the plaintiff 20 the dAfen Thos. Augustus Taylor
The taxe aud other expenses Incurred aud paid by that de-
tsnsn upon aud concerning the lands tn. plead
ns ipenti1ned, together with list and Description The sad
mortgage iandswhch accounts the directos
e. "kanne state aud settles sud the cOut report with any
matters Peciai stated, deemed pertinent by which
may be required by the parties be stated copy Tes,
J Is ABBOTT g.
Cor,r1isiioner'S Office, Richmond NarcG 79ia, 1923
Tue pa lies Interested wall please take notice. tina, hav.
appointed the 18th day q" Aug to the
ooun directed IN the foregoing order Of which day
O'Clock, n NJ they equ ed TO attend my Office,
tbs e'y, prepared with the necessary Pape aud -sdcnes
HILARY BAKER m. e.
hpftl ID.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-13

Gays friends. in publishing or iettingjt be known
how they would vote, and the fact that the Kentuc-
ky delegation, who voted for Mr.. A., had meet
ing TO determine upon their course, as | in
formed by one of them, AT which, il was said 10
me, that upon the question being proposed TO Mr.
Clay, for whom shall we vote! he answered, in sub
stance, Z" that in case General Jackson shouid be
elected, he believed that the administration, with
him; that, should Mr. A. be elected, he feit satist-
ed it would not be So but that he hoped no person.
al consideration for him. would induce them to act
contrary TO their desire" Upon these cirounstan
ccs, have often remarked, that the FIRST was in
character OF Kenuckians; that ,he last was the
strongest appeal which could be made TO u maui:
friends, and the heaviest requsition which could be
levied or their attachment"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-13

on the Lo0n Office Books, pfrginia.
Certificates on Wlich Supplemental Stock has
issued.
No. AMoUNr. No. A,fo,rNr
9 $1,000 SO S10 O61 OF
p 1900
supplemental Certificate.
No AMOUNT.
II $500
on tie Loan Office Boois, South Carolina,
CERTIFICATES on wsieh Supplemental Stock has
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-13
Hon. ). II. EAToS.
No. 8.

WAsHINGToN City, April 80, 1928.
Dear Sir: In answer TO your Inquiries can tru-
ly say, that my letter TO the Columbian Observer
of,he 10Th January, 1925. announcing he treason
that then threatened the Republic was written at
my desk, pending the session OF the House; where
wrote several others Of similar character
1t would be an unnecessary waste Of time for
me TO furnish any additional evidence, to prov
the truth Of thu charges contained in my letter.
Indeed, MIR. Clay has not, nor can he, meet the
charges contained in it. He has cndcavored to
evade the charge, by creating an impression that
was not the author u the letter TO the Coum-
ban Observer, and that General Jackson, or Major
Eaton, had written the letter. 1 can and would
declare, if arraigned before that tribunal from
whence there is appeal, that neither of the gem
tlemen could have had any knowledge Of the letter
untlt was published in print. Nothing can be
more destitute Of truth than this attempt Of Mr.
Clay.
Respectfully, your fellow citizen,
e.. kREMER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-13
Anrl 1a.
CAes0peaAte S. ono Canal.

Chesapeake s. ONO Canal.
a NETTING the su,s'' tn Stock Of the Che
'p'ske Ohis Canal Com pany, will he hd ErsAy
'-.s 2Oth day II June, at 10 'cuck. A.
Ch Hall ~ Washington for the prrpo,e of e,cting PIES.
dent aud TX Directors, I, cOundu the of the Com
psny for such tune, exceeding years
cIib,Ts shall thnk fit
:. II. SMITH,
A. G. CAZENOYE,
c. SMITH,
Commissioners on the part of the L. S.
+. TILGHMAN,
p. T.. THOMAS,
SAML. SPRfGG,
Commissioners the part of the State of Maryland
II. III. HENDERSON,
WIN. ELZEY,
G. HUNTER,
Com assioners the part OF the State Of Virginia.
THE COMMISSIONERS
IL The subscription books will continue open I'M
the 10Th of June next.
WsshIngioh, Jun- s. a.-,2O,hJnnS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-13
KILNER IN HIS COTTAGE

"Piaudne stunitte." Terence.
Get along, you idle boys; how dare YOU throw
ones over my garden wall;"-P0u Psy.
Tom Riner, good 6ye! tho'rd esther not tell
That the Stage thou hs. quilted, aud PAID thy re we'll
When thour othy clay and Thy parts tehears,
tane shall prn', the French do book, Tom The
Fart
Thou will leave all 'hy Rjva,; smcrg the fsce.msker
but still ihou't be Abiotuts thine here's;
Old cor'p will soon 60 to h,, own ltiil. Copse."
aud hn tong tailed R,gs will he lrG'd 20 short eTupT.
The wheel Of thy fortune, the Wheel Of ,Barrow,
Aud thy deeds, not the 5out hut the ) shall aGiToie;
When enriching that spiI, with h-g al thy hack.
Ihouh s' cry with FiaI-" ybs1ssi ;aie IN the sack'
M sure as OLD Pickle ~ preerv'd not hi, Parrot,
s.aId Dubeiiy 1911 OFT will he sending his " Carol,
All Governor ieartali'i n odd Fl olics are over.
And I''rethy leaving, he'll now 1--we an C!evsr
Sir Solomon Isl nay in the be again,
win acts IN Earn, an actor IN grain.
o'd BoHus l6l will n,aa. bu, transfer OF stcci,
Aud no Hayfsld will boast more hearty old Cock.
The Han,noet Of Phelim 81 i, chang'dto Cot,
AMI the plot Of u ITay, for APPLYING grass plot;
cIwote' III WILL wnile the shines, I've hay making
aud good Hltand-y blsnd til tn. u ratiag.
Thine edition of Shakespeare coul-nd but charmer
!.o e9mnents can equal the Notes Of fdrrpsSj
ihout lay doion thy Ha.ho' aud take Up the Bee noe!
~. r'ai e 10 playing or planting, may every ,o~
lie iiiid and thy house OF thy field. o,,e,,'o-y:
ana when all 20 the last scene" the old 6fover cs,
'idy we s''7 with content, TIE last curtain friis
-, HE BUcKwHEAT Bhep
=. % Snai,.s ~. s. The Will
5. Hs;r :, G I'M o Laugh when You can.
81 :" Law. 4 Peter Wilkins.
a. SOLDIERS Daughter. g. The Review
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-13

WASHINGTON, april 9th, 1928.
SIR: Yours of the goth ut accompanying an adj
dress to the public, made by order OF the Central
Corresponding Committee, of this city, was rcceiv-
ed, in which you request me contribute such in
formation as | may possess, relative TO the subject
oil which 1t treats As am one OF the only two now
present, who were of the Tennessee delegation in
1891, and as Mr.. Clay has charged that deiega-
ton with seductive arts, TO bring about rcconci-
hation between Gen Jackson aud himself. esteem
1t due to myself, and act OF justice to my then
colleagues, TO state, that during the session of 1928
4, the Tennessee delegation, except Col Allan and
the two Senator'S with the Hon. DaVi Barton, OF
Missouri and Gen. Lettwich, of Virginia, boarded
at Mrs ClaXton'>, and mark OF respect for
Gen. Jackson, gave him the dinner to which Mr..
Clay has alluded. To that dinner the President pro
tenn. OF the Senate, the Speakero Of the House of
Representatives, with several other members, and
Judge White OF Tennessee, then one OF the Board
Of Commissioners for Spanish claims, were invited.
can say with confidence, that other motive
induced the invitation given 10 Mr.. Clay, than
respectful civiiity intended 10 be shown 10 the pre-
siding officer Of the House, OF which most OF our
mess were members. For myself, | can say. that
| never conVersed with MIR. Clay in relation to the
Lebanon affair to which he has been pleased 10 re-
Ter III his pamphlet; did either OF my then COL
leagues in my presence; had heard of the
cause OF GOODNESS between the Gen. & Mr.. CLAW at
Lebanon, until after the dinner. Ircpeat that the
dinner was not given by The Tenn. delegation alone
nor had they the exclusive selection of the guests:
IL was gwen, as believe, without the knowledge
OF Gen. Jackson, until invited and without the re-
hottest intention OF affecting any other object than
an expression of kind feelings towards the ndividu
al OH whose account il given | regret that so
common an incident here, should have been seized
upon as the ground of intrigue our part, than
which nothing is more incorrect feel confident
those gentlemen before named, who were tot of
the delegation, and who at the time lavoring
the PretensonS OF other candidates for the Presiden
cy, will attest.
Very respectfully, YOURS Sc
JOHN BLAIR.
Gen. JouN p. Van NESS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-13
SCHEDULE.

on THE cooks OF THE TREASURY.
Certificates So on tchich Supplemental Stock has
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-13

A comic performer Of great merit, and in the full
enjoyment OF popular favour, has recently taken
leave of the stage for the purpose OF cuitivatng
farm i'll the vicinity of Boston A wit of the lit
crary emporium, thus addresses the retiring come
dian, thro' the columns of the Boston Bulletin.
Phil PGper
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-23
Valuable Books at Auction.

TNIE subscriber has just received an extensive and
IL handsome collection Of rare and valuable BOOKS,
embracing many of the most popular and standard
works in the various branches of literature, with ri.
rections to close sale fnmtdiafety. He will therefore
sell them at auction without reserve on THursdoy and
Friday Erening, the Gath and 2sih inst, commencing
at Z O'Clock. They will be arranged for examination
on Wednesday morning at the Auction Rcoms, and
will, it is hoped, meet with that attention to which
their merit so justly entities them.
.4mong them ,iH be found
A complete sett OF the Waverly Novels in IS vols;
Mitford's History Of Greece, 8 vols; Archbold's and
Christians Blackstone, 4 vols; Goidsmith's Animated
Nature, 5 vols; Gibbons Rome, 6 vols; JohnsCn's
Works, 6 vols; British Poets Is vols; Guthrie's Uni
verssl Geography, 5 vols; Russel's Modern Eurcre,6
vols; MoShcim's Ecclesiastical History, 4 vols, SCOTS
Napoleon, 5 vols; Boyer's French and English Die
tionar,; Cava!lo's Philosophy, , vols; Scott Arabian
Nights, 6 vols, Csmpbells4 Gospels, vols; Barion's
Botany, = vols; Plu.arch's Lives, 8 yolsi Syurm's Ser
mons, . vols; Young's Sea officers Sheet anchors
Spectator, - vols; together with various other works
by Burns, Goldsmith, Moore, Paley, Say, &c. &c
All IF the latest and most approved editions. in best
bindings, warranted perfect, and more particularly
described in the catalogues, which may be had the
day before the sale. GEO. JOHNSON.
q BOYS not admitted. April u
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-23
This is TO give .;otice,

n the subscriber Of Prince Georges County IN
The State os MARYLAND, has obtained from the Or.
rh,n,s Court of .7lexandria County. in the District OF
Colnmbia, letters of Administration with the will an
nsxeJ on the estate of EDwAnE LLoID, late OF the
county last aforesaid, deceased: All persons having
claims against the said decedent are hereIy was1 ,la
"cS d. ne October next, or they may by law be ex
cI,,led from all benefit to said estate, and those IN
deh,ed thereto are required to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this Esd day OF Ap'''
'eaH JULIUS FORREST, admir-.
i0I" with the will annexed OF
anil 25-6w Eu"A0 H''''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-23
CONGRESS-.
Monday, .AprT 81, 1928.
lN SENATE.

IN oENATE.
The bill supplementary 10 an act for TIT
support Of The Navy was read a second Tine
and having been explained by Mr.. Smith, o
S C.. TO have been founded on the resolution
offered by MIR. Slisbee, 10 inquire into The me-
cessity of giving further protection to our COM
merce in the Mediterranean, was ordered To be
ehgrossea.
Tn bill relating to Banks in the District Of
Columbia, was read a second time, and. on mo-
ton Of Mr.. Van Buren,, was ordered to lie on
the table.
The greater part Of the day was spent in the
discussion OF the graduation bill, without how
ever coming to a dcisinn on it.
HOUSE OF ENTArIvEs.
After the presentation ola number of pe.i-
tons.
The House proceeded to the Orders of the
Day, and resumed the consideration Of The
TARIFF BILL.
Mr.. Thompson, of Georgia, delivered his
sentiments at length in opposition to the prin-
cip!es Of the bill. He protested against the
whole system, as injurious il its effects upon
the agriculture, and revenue, of the
United States, aud as tending ultimately 10 in>
lure manufactures them selves. He was fol-
lowed by
VII. bul &c, u" Sp'NS ~ HtSI , (iOIN,
in reply TO The arguments which had been adj
duced in the course oflhe debate, IS bearing
upon the character Of he Eastern section Of the
Union, animadverted with severity on i letter
which had appeared in the newspaper, as if
coming from Il member OF The Committee Of
Manufactures, bat which he insisted must have
been j base foi gerry, as it contained manifest
falsehoocs. lie quoted from the writings Of
~, r,..,. Il C,,,h Earnlina nm ,ybDpn doc.
trines he made some very severe remarks. In
retaliation Of what he understood 10 be q launt
cast upon the People oil New England, by a
gentleman from Kentucky, he referred, in a
numerous manner, TO some oil The Characters
he was frequently interrupted by the IRE pressi
bic visibility Of The House.
When Mr.. d. had gone partly through his
remarks, finding himself much exhausted, he
moved that the House adjourn.
On this question, MIR. Polk demanded the
yeas and nays.
They were ordered b" tho House, and, be-
ing taken, they resulted as follows: Yeas 81,
Nays l22,
So TIE House refused 10 ad% jourr.
Mr.. Burgess then resumed, and, having con-
claded,
NJ. Martin, Of South Carolina, expressed q
desire TO reply, but, referring 10 the ~lateness ct
the hour, and his own state If exhaustion, said,
he should ask the House TO adjourn, unless
some other gentleman was DESTROYS Of address
ing it: Whereupon,
Mir. Daniel rose in reply TO @lr. Burgess, re-
taliating wi, h much severity the remarks OF that
gentleman in reference u .he habits and prin,
tipies Of The Western country. Before he had
concluded his remarks, he yielded 10 i motion
Of ad jourhment by Mr.. Hamilton.
On this question Mr.. Creighton demanded
the yeas and nays, but ,he House refused TO or
der them, and, thercupun, Adj 0urned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-23
Forty Dollars Reward.

DAN AWAY gom the subscriber, living in Charles
Z, count, state OF MARYLAND, about s miles frem
p,r, .roh,cco, on the first of the present month,
(April) a negr, man named JOHN. He is a stout,
well made man, about twenty years of age. five feet
EIGHT or ten inches high, dark complexion, has = cut
or mark across the upper part Of his nose, between
his ewes: had on when he absconded, a blue round
,houi and pan.aloons of domestic manufacture; lie
.Iso had with him a variety Gf clothing. He is AN art
full fellow, and will no doubt often change his clothes.
II is believed that he has made for Virginia, and IS
probably lurking about some of the fishing shores
rhe above reward viii be paid It he is apPrehended
and brought home, or secured IN JAN so t,s,s set M"
again. DANIEL
april l6-d7''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-23
FOr H9stGM,
New Es,ablishyneMt.

rFyHE subscribers having commenced the BL.7Ch
SMITH BUSINESS in the shop now IN the &C
cu,,rcv of Mr., Duffy, on the east side OF Royalsreet
near the market, solicit a share of public patronage
rbev have worked in New-lork, philadelphia, ba';'-
more and other establishments, for the purpose OF ac'
curing a thorough knowledge Of their BUSINESS they
now can offer themselves with confidence to re pub
HORSES WILL BE SHDN,
in as good stvle as in any other shop in the District
personns favoring them with their custom may rely on
nunctuaiity and despatch, ard that their horses will
no, be injured in shoeing, as frequently occurs by per-
WIZ" MICHAEL CAGiIEN,
ali, - MICHAEL LEMON.