davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-02
Statarent0f William Smplc, TRANSMITTED
in q letter TO H. Ci1v.

Statcrmtof William Sample, TRANSMITTED
ul leHe to H. ClqV
On Thursday, the 22d day of March,
1925. when Gen. Andrew jackson was on
his way from Washington City, to his res
ijence IN Tennessee, he, with a number Of
the citizens of Washington, Pennsylvania,
and of the county, were IN the public house
ofAIr. Chambers, inn-keeper, West Alex
udua, Pennsylvania. Mr. Edward Nc
GI0ughLu, a citizen of Donegal township,
Washington County, Pennsylvania, called
at the public house of Mr.. Chambers, In
west Alexandra, for the special purpose OF
seeing General Jackson Mr.. &. Nc
Gauchin was introduced to the General;
and, after the common saluta6on of shak-
ing hands, Mr. Mclaughlin said. ''Well,
General We did al. we could for you here,
but the rascals az Washington cheated you
out of ito this expression. General
Jackson made the following reply: "In-
deed, my OLD friend, there was cheating,
and corruption. and bribery too. The Ed
TORS of the National intelligence were
5ri5ed to suppress the Publication Of hon
est George kreemer's letter" Mr.. Nc
Gaughln's introduction was at ms own
solicitation, in public house, in the pres
ence of a room fun of gentlemen; and the
conversation also int the same public house,
I'M the presence of a large aud promiscou-
Gus comDany-Samuel Workman, Thomas
Morgan, Joseph Henderson, Josiah Trus-
dell William Sample, ana others, were
present
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-02

9Th. Whether almost all bad passions, vices, and
moral evils, do or do not emanate from the isruc-
ton given in fancy and childhood, that there Is
merit and dement, in belief and in liking and dis
hkingl
9TH. And lastly, whether mankind can be train-
ed to become more happy, more intelligent, indie
pendent, charitable, and kind to each other, with
or without reIgionl
/ remain yours,
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-02


ald M, or approve Of The Generals cleo
ton.
A letter from Mr.. C.-S. Todd, proves
Mr. C's hostility to General Jackson's e.
lection, as expressed In November, 1924.
when Air. Z. hoped that measures would be
taken 10 prevent the Legislature of Ken
lucky from passing resolves favorable to-
General Jackson's election. "Irecollect, ="
SAYS Mr.. Todd, ''that you (Mr. C) fore
BODIED the direst consequences to the coun-
trv, iu the event of bis election-that it
would be an administration of fury and vio-
lence, " &c.
Mr.. ID. Fertner SAYS, that while dining
at the table ofAlr. Clay in .4ugUst, 1921,
the conversation turned upon the question
ofthe election Mr. Clay Observed
THAT If the House of Representatives
had TO decide the election between those
two gentlemen, there was very little doubt
on his mind as to the result, and that it
would undoubtedly be In favor of Mr.. Ad-
ans. He said that the House ofRepreson-
auyes was composed OF men possessing
great political knowledge and experience
that they were acquainted with the superior
pretensious of Mr.. Adams, and that supe-
rority would secure ms elecuon-in fact,
[ recollect distinctly that he spoke in terms
of high commentator OF the ability, great
experience, and political accomplishments
of Alr. Adams; and that, for himself he
could not hesitate III giving has preference
TO Mr.. Adams. lie pronounced his OBJ
iectious to General jackson with great de-
cision and force, as entirely unfit for the
situation; and such was the impression
made on my mind by these remarks, that
had Mr. Clay afterwards voted for Gen.
Jackson, should have been compelled TO
assign him some motive otherwise than the
public good.
A. Wy. Wolley, in a letter from Port
Gibson, gives a similar conversation be
tween Alr. Clay and his guests.
Mr. ID. $. Forrest states that, IN the au-
umn OF 1924, Colonel Z. II. Benton eX-
pressed to hum a conviction int. "it wds
impossible tor .ur. Cioy to r0ts tor Gen.
jgctsop."
Col III. III. Benton confirms the above,
and declares that, she kueg Of Mr. tLay'S
culy intention 10 rate for Mr. .idams.'
Many other letters are published, which
20 to confirm the impressions made by
those above noticed; indeed there appears
TO be mo- possibility of doubling that MIR.
Clay is entirely free from these base char
res which his enemies has thrown out a.
gainst him, to destroy his political standing
and thus attain their own objects. The
most irefagabie proofs given, of Mr..
CIay's early intention, Of voting against
Gen. Jackson, and for Mr.. Adams.
But our readers must weigh General
Jacksou's assertion, touching the origin of
the charges of bargain and corruption, and
the proofof their being made by him at a
time anterior to his arrival set this fire
SIDE"
WebaTo not even time to notice the
proceedings of candidate disappointed
indeed for the highest office; relating al
every tavern, thecause which prevented the
consumadou of his wishes.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-02

Christian Sharp, the colorod man who was ar
rested for the murder Of Robert Carlisle, about the
first Of February last, fewmil west Of Wash
ington, Pa was tired last week at that place, and
found guilty Of murder in the first degree.
On Saturday morning, sentence Of death was
pronounced
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-02
Locust Posts.

wish to purchase two hundred good Locust
Posts, nine feet in length, and from 8 to 10 inches
on the face. Any person wishing to engage for
the delivery ofthem, may find me either al the new
Rope Walk, now erecting near the establishment
ofthe Wheeling Manufacturing Company, or at Mr.
Graham Hotel or, In case of my absence, they
can call on Messrs Knox and M'Kee, who Will
contract for the above. JOHN W. BERRY.
July I'd. 1899. 3. 4
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-02

Coz. ETHAN ALLEN. We have heard
one anecdonte of Allen, which we believe
has not yet been in print. Mr.. B. an at
torney of Vermont once received from some
person from Boston a note of hand, for
EGO against Allen for collection. It being
announcement for him at that time 10 pay the
note, he was sued. When the case came
on for trial, Allen employed lawyer to
get the action continued until he could raise
money to settle the demand, and accord
ingly the attorney. as the readiest means
Of accomplishing bis object, determined 10
deny the genulneness Of the signature.
This would oblige the plaintiff to produce
the witness to the note; who residing in
Boston, could not easily be brought for
ward on the instant. The effect of the
manpyuyre would be to cause the plaintiff
to postpone the trial till next court.
When the case was called, It happened
that Allen was in a remote part of the court
house, and TO his utter establishment heard
his lawyer gravely deny the signature Of
the note. With long and erect strides he
rushed through the crowd and confronted
the amazed limb of the law rebuking him
IN a voice Of thunder. "Mr. - did
not hire you 10 come here and le-that is
a true note-I signed it-I'll swear it.
and I'll pay it. ] want no shutting, /
want time. What l employed you for was
to get this business put over 70 the next
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-02

court; not to come here and lie and iuggle
about it." The result was that the post
ponement of the claim was amicably ar
ranged between the two lawyers.
Eastern paper.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-02
July2d 1928

1t is said John Randolph, in one Of his
logical speeches in Congress, undertook to
show that New England ought to have
been indicted for Snelson's robbery as ac-
cessary before the fact. He says she in
vented the present banking system, and
but for that and the consequent existence
Of the Petersburgh Bank, poor Snelson
might have still been a gentleman and an
honest man. A boy who had robbed an
orchard [as Hsop or somebody else tells
u.s. accused the owner of the orchard of
having been himself guilty of the crime, by
planting the trees, and thus placing temp
tatlon in his way. Boston Palladium.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-02
Rogers aid Brothers,

Rogers aid Brothers, ! Sagsrlof Court Of
as CkancSly J6r The Ate
Chaphne and Good, Dislyid.
Charles Shuliz, THE Defendants,
Henry Hunter, assignee Charles Shutz, Hen
Of Elizabeth Nye, and " Hunter assignee of
John Adamson, and L. C. T. Nye, and L. C..
Manson, hTm OF L. I. Manson, and John
Manson & Co. Admnzon, who are an
nop-residents Of Virginia, viii take notice. thar
al the Office of Alderman John Bmus, in the e.
~ of Philadelphia, on Monday and TUESDAY. the
18th and both days Of August 1875, DISPOSITIONS
Will be taken, 20 be read ON the hearing of the
above entitled cause. 4. JACOB, Sohcior
June u, IS2S.-24-5t for C0nplainGais.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-02

A stated meeting of the Wheeling Fire Compa-
my, will take place on Saturday, the 9TH INST at
6 clock P. NJ. at the Engine House.
ZB. CURTIS Sect.
July Cd. 1898.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-02
J. NJ. THOMPSON, & 90.

mr. AVE Just received 10 Packages HARD
l1l WARE, purchased ia New-York, at Auc
ton, unusually low; computing
Knives and Forks
Pen and Pocket Knives;
Anyils, Vises, Butt Hinges, and Screws.
A general assortment of Files;
Crowley and Blister Steel
A few pairs superior Brass Shovcls, Tosgs.
and Pokers;
ury Combs, Til Locks, and Door Locks
An of which viii be sold unusually low.
Wheeling, june H. lS2S.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-02

s..~,r,-. hin m.i,,,i, rs-Bsct,-
.-.,. ,..-..-- ,-,5.....,,. ,r,b,
- too.
-- Awok Of ,Hs Sind was wanted 20 h-' q
- ID Western literature 1t presents F.
s s- che exhibition Of talents, on rroect
ro every ones aat for the selection OF
-r. amusing .o tae genera. reader ihat DO o,n-
.rrz published nths West affords. "esin-
hope. tnttw,l NEE, with ample success.
s.plr'n.s.i By Che ''.y' tor whose dement,
particularly published, as wen 's by 'Ae pub
generally
-.-... - IN 1r,u-The enter
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--,,..,-,,, VIM. 5ssr,i be-.
.,te ,t.-rs-iel T. WAS
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90 .hs ' -
l..-.. C.,...
--s-.lut.. T5.
49, 81, r..
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o.. ,aa OF ,''' 5,
o"o'' avery " $50 800
" me
aat ina .i.-
.eo. three .,
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,o.''1. 81. receive a'.- paper. anu .'o'
onts smoking 'oa Che pres. ana almost fancy
.a.We can lan- ta- O. the ia.e.l-e'eer
grooming OBJ Che publication at natter, i''so' -d
So sa-..en our coan.r,"aa and TO sustain the
matm.ns.r-l'n, thai IS t1e admiration
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-02

All the prizes payable in Cash, which may be
had as usual az soon IS drawn,
Uhoe Tickets s. So Quarters, so 02
Hatres ! %.
The holder oftwo ticket or shares must draw
one prize, aud may draw THREE.
TERMs-For packages, moi less th1n fifty lis-
cts, scheme uce, for approved uo.as, pay bic
fifty days after the dra iug witbou. narast
Vcndera, at all times ,uppIied al Sc.enr rec.
Orders, by mail or otherwise, meet the sune
attention gwen 10 personal appIcanon
Address AUG. 'LEFTWICH,
Manager Wheeling, va.
Uno 9Th, 1923.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-02
NOTICE!

An persons indebtedto the estate offREEDOM
POTTER, late deceased, are requested TO come
forward, on or before the First Of Juh, aud settle
their accJunts.-Those having claims against tho
estate, will present the came for payment
LUCY POTTER, Adm.
Jcne II, 1898.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-02
h&$2%N

tee Of Thursday:
Ereter Bank Ro56ery-We learn by a
gentleman from Exter that the bank in that
town was robbed, between Saturday night
and yesterday morning, of bills and specie
to the amount of TWENTY FIVE or
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
about 5000 in specie, the remainder bills,
principally I0's and 20s.--The bank and
the vault were entered by false keys; but
the iron chest containing the money, was
broken open by a crowbar. A pocket book,
containing the name fan Individual known
in Exter, was left on the counter by the
robbers, which circumstance, it Is thought,
may lead to their detection. Messengers
have been despatched In every direction.
and the public are called upon to exercise
a little caution and vigilence. This IS the
most extraordinary robbery that has occur
red in this section of the country for many
years.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-02

proceeded to slate, thai early one morning.
Mr.. Clay called on him at his lodgings,
which was rather an unusual circumstance
and, after a few compliments had passed,
Mr.. Clay observed: General, have no
doubt ofyour election now. The General
stated, | read his heart in a moment, but
replied to Mr.. Clay, that, if elected, he
would exercise his bestjudgment in execut-
ING the duties Of the office; that Mr. Clay,
meeting with no encouragement, politely
bid him good morning, and left the room;
and, in a few days, he understood that Clay
had declared himself in favor of John q.
Adams. This, said the General, Mr.. Clay
viii not have the hardihood to stand before
me and deny. The General further stated
by way Of comment, that there was no
doubt, had he observed to Mr.. Clay if ]
am elected l will do something for you,
that he, Jackson, would have been presi-
dent. ISAAC BENNETT.
Mr.. e. NeKee, 4, Aleraader OaldpcH Esq.
90
The Gynchbrgh) Jetiersonian Republican of
the both ult. speaking ofthe execution Of Woods,
Harris, &c and endeayoring to Justify those acts
of General Jackson, says:
"These rigorous measures Of war, always To be
amented, but which are indispensable to the pres
eryatou and discipline of an army, are constantly
bla-OnsG forth to tie real terror Of some chicken
hedrted persons lct0 cQHl0t GctaOl5tedge that ho0
and t.r0 make t0lr, 'oitt0u shedding tcarsF'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-24
Dyspepsia.

nR. MEAD'S Pills have been proved by that in
~ fallible test Of truth, experience, the most ct
fectua medicine ever offered in any country. for the
cure ofa nase Ierange1 states of the digestive or
gans, denomnated DYS PERSIA, or INDIGESTION,
which frequently makes the most COM
plic.tcd FORMS such Is loss appetite sickness at the
stomach, and sometimes vomiting; belchng up of wa
ter which is so netmes tasteless, but most commonly
sour knawng the stomach heartburn, costiveness,
paleness the counenancc, languor, owness of the
spirits paptaton of the heart, vertigo and disturbed
sleep. The number ofrhese symptoms variesn differ
ent patients, by being felt only in parts, while
Others have additional ones, equally dissSreeabe.
such AS pains nthe head and breast atulence
emaciation, or wasting ofthe whole body, with great
weakness particularly of the legs. These pills will
most effectlally allsourness of the stomach,
not merely by neutralizingthe acid but by correcting
that morbid state ofhe secretions which give rise to
it, and at the same time will restore to the debilitaed
organs of digestion that tone and vigor which is abso
lutely necessary the well being of the animal econ
omy The best proof of their efficacy is, that they
are prescribed by many fthe first physicians, and
ed by the most intelligent families throughout the u
Mon.
The above valuable remedy issod by f. STABLER
& SON, Alexandra, who are agents for the Manufac-
turer by N. Jewett, Washington City, and by most Of
the Druggists throughout the United States sold also
wholesale, by o. & w. Hull, Druggists, New York
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-24
Notice.

VyHE. subscribers respectfully inform their frienas
i and the public, that they intend to open schIo
At the room ander the Brook.Ledge, on Monday the
Eth inst where they will teach the Latin and Greek
languages the practical branches of the Mathematics
together with some other parts off English education
Terms per Quarter;
For Reading and Writing, -
Arithmetic, Grammar, and Geography
Mathematics and the Languages,
GEORGE JACOBS,
CHARLES w. JACOBS.
For the satisfaction of those who may feel disposed
to natronze us, we have thought proper 10 suoJo'"
the following certificate: .;,of mine
MIR. C. jacobs was. some years since, pupil OF nine
and subsequently fellow student T the French an'
euage and it is with unhes,ang confidence and s IN.
eere pleasure, that comply with his request 10 h s
claims as a teacher, to the confidence OF tne Pup.
This do the more cheerfully, because, know bun 10
be, not only good scholar in the English, french
and Latin languages, but moreover, ayoung gentleman
of studious habits and exemplary department.: o"e
more So have seldom known
March ll-2w NhCoH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-24
Fall Goods.
GEORGE s. HOUGh

rs now opening an extensive assortment oil eS''
Il BILE goods, viz ,L,,r,
Blue, black bottle-green, olive and steel mixed ''o'
Blue, drab and variety of mixed casslnlert'
Super and common rose blankets
A few 1874 domestic blankets, asuperlor aTtItH
Point blankets of all sizes, some superior s..,,,
Red scarlet, black, green, yellow and white "'''
Low priced and super sattinets
Tartan and Circassian plaIds
1ombazetts and bombazlnes
Orange, blue and black rsttinets for coaches
Italian lusirings and black gros de maps
Black silk serge ,.ar,..
Fine assortment Of mems and women's wors'eo "'''
Raw silk, cotton and lambs wool 90
Scarlet, white andblack merino scarfs and snA"'
IN do do cashmere do
Braranza cloth and worted shswls
Crimson and other colored moreens
Marseilles quilts and counterpsnes, cheap
5-4 royal bangups, narrow do
Ga and S4 low priced cotton draper ,,t
Domesties, shee,ngs, shirtnes ard co.oret S'V'
Fancy furniture checks
Common very superior tlckings
Oil cloth and table covers
Garnet bindings and worsted do, all co.o's
Burlaps and oznaburgs
Russia sheetings, diaper and crash
Assortment of best silk and cotton umbreh"
few pieces Of pongees for dresses
Wadding for pelisses
Beltand cap ribbons
Black shoe ribbons and galloons
Black and drab cotton ferrets
Black and colored lasting for shoes
Wide furniture dimity and chintzs
Calicoes
Super dark gnghams ,,.tc
Tapes, buttons, braids, cotton CORDS ana i'"'
pearling, edgng, and laces
Steel and gilt coat and vest buttons I,rpc
With almost every other article in the DRY s'O'''
Hat cotton Tor interfning quits 1Omo
Cotton. yarn &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-24
Trust Sale at Mddleb,,,s

In pursuance of certain deeds of tr,,, e,.
Il John Linton, deceased, John Gibson. j. uei
lip Harrison, by Amos Johnson and wife J:br avg
don and wife, Wnl Ball, deceased, and wife W fs
Oreal and wife, James Legg, deceased, and.
cob Wilson and wife, and Burr Combs. allo,w,'S}4
regularly recorded in the Clerks Office Of Sag
and Prince William. to secure the pa, mer,,, s. wye
debts which were due to the said Linton, CHI.
Harrison; the subscribers, survivors ofthe sod.
Gibson, and Harrison, wilFofier for sale, at N55J
at public auction, for cash. on Frdoy tie ~ "a,
prii next, Two certain Tracts or Parcels of AM
were purchased by Amos johnson Of the s,,I r.,
Gibson and Harrison, hing and being IN the ,or,
fauquier, the one containing about 2i5 acres ,rI
other about 222 acres; one tract situate!p >,ms
ty, which was purchased Of same BY William E,g \
ceased, containing about 2S9 acres one ,r,c, T. -
county, purchased Of same By Wormley Ore,I 60
ing about 229 acres; one tract in same corr,, -
chased by John c. tenrdon and Richard Mr. -
tanning about 2l7 acres one tract in same Count, -
chased of same by William Iruin and o,lcrs ,o,,
ing about 3lS acres; one tract in the same COUNTY =
chased by same, containing about 100 acre.. ami !.
tracts situated in the county Of Prince iRsn. n.
originally part of the same tract cut Of which j, !
fore going tracts or parcels Of land were Sold VII
were purchased by James Iegg, deceased, and T. Il
cob Wilson and Jenismin Dean, of toe ,aiG mn,
Gibson and HARRISON: the quantity contained tie IN
J.; tier tracts is not rccoeced but VIII be Mad, In
On th, day Of sale al Of which said tracts Orpar-e,
Land wer. sold in November, 1919, BY the SAID D,or
Gibson and l,.rrlson, As comm 'soner> wdsr = d
c,ee Of the Chancc,y Court of Frederck.bwg tod,
respective persons before mentioned; and Tie "a
deed, of trust heretofore referred to, were a,,ra
to secure the purchase money. AL or 50 nue. I
each tract will 5e sold. as WILL III the hrs place, "a
all costs and charges of sale, and whs,Cu ma. !.
main due Of the purchase money, wthin'cie,t
these tracts of land are in the neighbcrhooi If ".
Lleburg, Loudoun county, apart of them in rnq &
and a part in the county Of Prince William, MAJ n
Bull Run Church. and all the tracts are esteemed ro
mountain land. The title I" the same i, cor,l.i,
good; but the subscribers will only convey suehGsl
is vested in them by said trust dseds.
PHI lP HARRISON
JNO. GIBSON, Jun
mar 11-tA4 Surviving rntet.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-24
Eu.ter and AarA
90 Kegs Ohio Butter
20 20 do I..,rd, received this day bv
S,,n:. - A. rV 9. son


ITThe Committee, appointed BY tie v;ranG { HAPPIER
of the district Of oumbs, to MAKE arrangement for
paving ue honor TO the memory of De WITT CLINTON,
late G. Grnd nigh Priest of the General Grand Chap.
ter OF the United States Of America announce to
their Masonic brethren OF the District, that the cerc.
monies Wit take place on SATURDAY, the 29th Of the
present moth. Thes"yeral chapters wiz meet at
Nasuns VAN. and the lodges and encan,pment the
Ciu Hall, a. 9 o'clock of tina, day, and procession
Will be formed ut eleven O'Clock precisely 10 proceed
to NJ Johns Church, where religious services viii be
performed by the Grand Chaplain The Rev Compan-
ion RAwLEy anu suitable address, on The character
aud merits Ut the deceased, VIII be delivered by Com
panion SAMUEL I. KNAPP.
The mourning prescribed for The occasion is for the
members of Chapters, white scarf tied on the right
shoulder and stthe left hip. with black ribbon, fora
black rose It preferred The members Of .od yes arc
requested to blue scarf, tied in the s,mc man
ner with black Cor black rose.l lhen.mers ofChap-
tiers will .lso wear a white ribbon at the button hole
with the portrait pf De VIII CLINTON engr.ve ,nereon
as their proper badse of mourning; anA ns badge is
to be worn tor thirty days. from the 9Th o. Trch D,
the members OF all the Chapters subordinate the
Grand Chapter of the District OF Columbia Those
members Of lodges who wish cara b.dge of rnonr-
n,ng on the day Of processsin informed that blue
badges for that purpose have been prepared for their
Companion Benjamin o. Tyler will supply all the
badges ,hst may be wanting in this CITY, 4; his Dce
Penrsyl vania Avenue, and Companion }. Il Hamma,,
will furnish those required by The Brethren in Aexan
dria.
wear dark coLored ohng blue black; if possible
| a black hat, and white gloves.
| The order of PROCESSION, and otter arrangements
will hereafte, be made known
| By order EDWARD S LEWIS,
! March20- Secretary cfthe Committee