davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-14
2,2igp MINUS.

y, ,nri Il, nee ana G,r,ia, loi b s..n,)
ry.cr, Hambl' ton, (~Brrruda,J IL Gays, aniN-
I'd at Charles On 4th inst. Ballast. To J. ly,
Ter. In distress -boun6 10 Savannah. fas-
,enyt r., Mr.. lsaacs, chief male, aud four OF the
rev # brig Neva The p. s G.. sailed from
New York for Chesap Ike, On the l3'n Nov.
was blown off the Cost, and made he Island
If Is rmuda on sd; same day, blowing . gal"
of wind. struck OH a reef, ,humpcd over II,
and came 10 an choI IN Ave fafhnm water; next
day, took pilot, and got into port; and sailed
again on the 22d, bound to Savannah. y" the
2sih, La. 80, S, long 70, 90, IN a heavy sea,u"-
der Close reefs, sprung the malhmas'; same
day, spoke brig Ann, Hardy, Z days irom P"r-
TO Rico bound 20 Boston, and put Capt. Alex
Bars,ow, late master of the brig Neva, OF New
York, : DAYS fr IN New York for ST Croix,
which vessel was lost on the 24ih No, oil tn
y. w. end Of Bcmuda. Left scnr. Leno, ("f
New York; Chadwick, from New YORK,
bound 10 st. Thomas, had struck OF the rocks,
carr led Into port aud condemned he schoon-
er Bold Jack, OIL Bangor, ME- with a calg o OF
shoes, chains and mackerel, driited In without
any person on board, both masts gone; a schr.
belonging 20 Plymouth, (Mass.) without any
person on board or Cargo in the nod, aya a
new sloop belonging TO Egg Haiho', Without
any person or cargo on board. had been ia'ieh
in with of Bermuda, and lowed in. The IN
hshilanis state, that within the recollection o!
INC oldest, they had never experienced such
weather. rh following is an extract from 'he
Log Book Of the brig Nr,a;-"Nov Gath, t"'se
"a hours with fresh gales from the
southwark and westward, and squally-at S P
NJ, Judging ourselves about so miles 10 the
westward of Bermuda, and about Is miles 10
the nor,hward Of it, sent a hand alof., TO look
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-14
NffrSI
..e~n,v MORNING, JANUARY ID. 1928.

r.. 1,,gs, intelligence from the virginia.
Icon Convention is dated on the eveding
nf ,be ll,h instant. At the meeting oil that
h. The Committee, appointed 10 nominate an
L,sc,oral ticket made their report recommend
a,,rp others, The venerable James Madi-
-. ilus,rious brother ex- President
mes Monroe as proper persons IN whom
| ,a,oss The great trus, of selecting a Nations
1, cs;.f Magistrate. There are some, who
~, a. 10 the probability and propriety
|, ,..s, distinguished patriots, again embark
- The ocean Of politics. We are not,
rer Of The number. We no: only think
,,o,sr bu, almost certain. Can It be
,s;ble that Madison aud Monroe, the con
m,or,ries and disciples Of Washington and
/ o., ,on, will fold their ANS * permit the ship
c,nnd,r. whcu it is believed that their pre-
sspce On the deck would stimulate the ere"
a insure the safety Of the vessel Never
u hey viii DO their duIy even al the awful haz>
hard Of di>nlra>inG the most tormidaoit ana
| ndic,iye 1yrant OF the ag-.
Our leI,ers state tia, the principal business
bf the Convention would be completed Oh Sa-
tu,day the 18th.
Our readers viii find on the opposite page,
] ,,rac,s from English papers and items Of for
lien news, Interesting so FIR IS they go u
Lhow The pecsent sta,c aud condition Of Eu>
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-14

alstto the as.h, TO enable him to prepare his
accounts and witnesses which was granted. In
the meantime the plaintiffs called upon Mr..
Walsh & after settlement received the amount
Of their claims. On the 2sth the case was cal
led up, when it was stated by Mr.. Troubat that
he had not seen the p~lainiiffs since the 2lst and
that as they had settled without having paid
the costs, for which ,e was security, he moved
a decree against Mr.. Walsh for the amount,
which was eranted.-Price Current.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-14
CURIOUS LAW CASE.

a case in the District Court before Judge
Peters, was decided last week. W ich we think
IS eottlcd to he particular notice of our COM
mereial friends. a number Of sailors belong
ing TO the ship Dido, recently wrecked in the
Delaware Bay, claimed Wages for FIVE days af-
ter the vessel grounded, which their attorney,
Mr. Trouba', coDtendea was just and proper
as part of the time had been employed in saw
ing the marerlaIs Of the vessel Mr.. Walsh,
the respondent and owner Of the vessel; reques
ed a pos,ponemer, Of The case from the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.,

HOUSE OF EfktSENIAIlNEh
Mr.. Sloane moved The following resolution:
"hesoLred, That tie Secretary Of W.r BE- di.
rec,sd 10 furnish this House with d copy Of the
nenced its strings a, or near Mobile on the
5th day f December, 1914, Tor thu trial Of Gers
tain Tennessee mli3ilmen: together with a co.
~ 4 all the ordeIs FIR he organization OF said
Court, as we'll as those subsequently, issued in
relat On TO us decisions, and To inform this
Hou,e whether tnrre is in the War Depart
n,ent any evidence that taoSe miutiamcn were
cAl'cd into S ri c by virtu Of any special or
DR. of the Prcs'drn { the United States, or
whether. ~ pursuance of he powers vested in
hin b, the low OF tie 18Th OF April, 1914, the
President did make any general rrgnla ion as
u he period Of time TIE militia caled into SER
wee under me provisions OF That act; and the
act to winch il l., i Supplement, should be held
to service, and, il SO, the time al which that
regulation was nridr. And whether The Pres
rdrnt did give, ,hrouSh the War Department,
any ordrr directing he length IF time that the
de achmen, of Eehne, see mihua; OF which
the men tried by the aforesaid Court Martial
al Mo lie form a part, should continue in SER
vice. Aud, also, 10 state under what law these
men were drafted, and what laws Of the United
States we've in force u the time they entered
the service. And, also,,o furnisr copies Of any
correspondence in the War Department be-
tween the President or Secretary Of War and
the Go,ernor Of Tennessee during the late
war, on the subject of TIE u he which thr draft
ed militia of said s ate shooli b. required 10
serve in the armles Of the Unitei y 'ates."
This resolution lirs on day on the table.
MIR Wright, of Ohio. moved the following,
which, also, by the rulc, lies on The table one
av.
'Resoired, That the S cre,ary Of War be di>
r tei To inform this Hou swhat uumoer 81
Creek Indians nave bee removed West Of The
Mississippi river, with re KIP nse attending
such removal; and, also, what sums o. money! II
az have been cxprndcd for the susienanc o:
the Indians So removed"
A lumber Of resolutions, unimporturt 20 our
readers, were offtrcu the case Of D'Aulerire
was ;akru u, and discussed till ,ue osaa. tins
OF AL lournmtut.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-14
IM Charles County Court.
.N0ucmber Term

I0OOtWUE I"Wt To<T'
JupsoN RICHARDSON Us AMOS Herr.
TIME Bill fledin this cause states that the Complain
ant Judson Hichardso4SB nrchssed a horse OF the
said Amos Hoff in the yetf 1922, for which he gave
his note That the horse was unsound and . fraud
pTactised upon him the said complainant by the sale.
The object Of the Bill is to obtain relief and 4 perpet-
ual Injunction against the payment of the purchase
smoney. 1t is thereupon ordered and sdjudged that
the Defendant appear in this Court on or before the
third Monday Of March next, to shew cause why a de-
cree should not pass. as prayed, otherwise tho Bill
will be taken 'sPro Confesso" provided that the Com.
plainan. give notice by causing a copy Of this order to
be inserted in some ne wspaper once a week for four
successive weeks before the third Monday in March
next ,EDNUND kEI.
True Copy. Test JOHN BARNES, Clerk
dec 22-law4w of Chares County Court
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-14
Uashington, and Georgetown
few Lime 0f Stages.

VIII commence running on
~ M"nday next leave Georgetown
S1f.Eaa@ a, 81 in the "ora'ng, and ST. n
:, O IN the morning, and 4 IN the afternoon end
llesamdria at 81 and ! O'Clock, daily Apply for
,es,s at the stage Office, next loor below the Union
Tavern in George,own; w%illiamson's, nroNn's and
Gadsby's in Washington, and at Clsgett's Hotel IN
,lexandria. Fare so cents.
- The laI,imors Stage will wait the arrival OF
this line, and passengers viii be delivered IN Balt;-
more in time for the Boat.
dsc6 ~ fhofhiIio"'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-14
$50 Reward.

ID AN AWAY from the subscriber on Thursday, the
Ka27th December, a yellow man named BfLLY.f I'D
.2N The said Negro is "a years Of age, about ) feet
6 or 7 inches high, A~shy full face and a very bright
complexion; his left leg, (occasioned BY a fever sore,)
is very stiff and lame. Had on when he went away, a
white domestic roundabout, grey pantaloons. and a
half worn fur hat. The said negro wen, from Al,A
to the city OF Washington on the 4th Of Janusry to look
for q situation TO drive a hack.
He had 40 perm ssion. neither from his master or
myselfto leave III. Plantation.
Ten dollars w,lt be givenif taken in Fairfax county,
and the above reward, If taken in the District of CO.
lumbia, and secured IN Jail, and all reasonable expcns.
es paid # brought home.
v. W, SWARTWOUT.
BY order ofC. Calvert Stuart, Chantilly, near Far.
fax County, Va. - a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-14
Boot ard Shoe Store.
Notice.

TIME subscriber having purchased the stocs Of the
late concern of Vaudeville and Larnour, intends
to continue the Grocery Business. Also the MANN.
~factspy, of Soap and Candies; having undertaken with
bis LSe partner to discharge punctualiy all their joint
engagements he requests those indebted to them to
MAKE payment to him, as speedily as possible. he will
be de sirots to continue business with their friends,
and will always endeayor TO merit their friendl. con-
fdence. His a%ssortmentis general and on good terms,
dec l7-5aw3w SAMI" b. LARMOUR.
The Winchester Republican and Shenandoah Her.
aid will publish the above three times and send their
accounts to this Office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-14
TWENTIETH CONGREss-lsr SESSION.
Friday, January IL, 1928.
IN SENATE.

Mr.. Macon presented resolutions OF the Lee
g~isIature Of North Carolina, declaring that it
is inexp-dient for congress to increase the du.
Ties on foreign imports; which were referred
10 the Committee on Manufactures, and order
ed TO DE printed.
Mr.. Marks presented a petition, signed by
nearly three hundred Of The inhabitants of Al
eeheny County, Pennsylvania, praying, that, as
d further protection 10 The Agricultural and
Manufacturing interest Of the nation, an addi-
tional duty may DC laid on imported wool and
woIien goods. AID such other articles as are
recommended by the Harrisburg Convention,
which was eff rred to the Commij tee on Manu-.
features, and ordered to be prin ed.
Mr.. Smith. Of South Carolina, presented
resolutions of the Legislature of tha, STATE
insrructlng and requesting the Senators and
Representatives in Congress
lst. To oppose every increase of the Tariff
intended 10 protect Domestic Manufactures
I'd. 10 oppose all appropriations of the pub-
lie funds o 1.-the purposes Of Internal Improve
ment, bv ,he United States.
Sd. To oppose ali appropriation in favor Of
the Colonization Society, or the patronage, Of
the same, directly or indirectly, by The General
Government.
Several private bills were read = second time
and referred to their appropriate committees.
The Bill for The Abo'ishment # Emprison-
ment for dsbl occupied the rest # he days
session. -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-14
Gap Turnpike Company.

'INHE Stockholders in this Institution, are requested
L to meet at Mr. John Upps Tavern in Middieburg,
on Friday the 9th day of February next, to elect q Pre-.
ident and two Directors, to act in conjunction with
the State Dire ctors, also. to elect q Treasurer and
transact such bushes IS as may be laid before them.L
By order Of the President and Directors.
jan 7-te A. GIBSON, Treasurer.
Mnidlehlrg. Ioudoun, Va.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-14
Wanlcd.

4 s an assistant in a Grocery Store, a young man,
lsacquaintcd with the business. and who un-
Book Keeping. Apply at this Office.
Inn ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-14

TRAININGS.
NJ Fourth Baptist Society Lottery No 2.
81 80 10 S SO 90 81 %
Washington Lodge Lottery of X. I. Class No IL.
6 IS S Is 81 IS
Several handsome prizes in the last Lottery, as
usual. sold by j. H. RUNNELLs.
On "Wednesday next 10th inst. the Virginia State
Lottery, for the benefit of the Dismal Swa p Ca.
nal, Class No. IL.
Grand Scheme.
! prize of $4,000; l # 5000; Of $500,
If $50; l Of 1896; 4 Of 1000; 6
of 500; 10 of $50; 90 Of 100; 46 .! so;
Tickets S.; shares in proportion; in y variety of Nos
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-14
Prunes:

% boxes Of fresh prunes
~t IL do do bunch muscatel raisins
iV00 do fresh oranges
iOoO do lemons, together with fresh figs, mala.
ga grapes, shell barks. also. preserved ginger and
preserved ounces in pots, very superior segars in
boxes yellow, a beautiful variegation consisting of q
great variety Of French and German Toys, sc. &c.
jan l2-3t ! a 9FpWJrRN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-14

The board OF officer for The examination or
|MidshipmcG rea,>r;Dbld It the NSvy Yard,
New York on Mond Y, after a recess of a ir =
|days, to iulh the objects 0! HI appointment.
|Mid>hipmcr whose varrarts bean daje IN 1919.
viii now p.cs-rl themselves Tor sxaminatiol
tie board .nsiss ofCom Chauucey, Caps.
Rodger,, rh n.p>on, I'D Reed
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-14

Messrs. Carey Lea & Carev, have issued
Mr. Cooper's new novel The Red R0cer We
have already stated that we deem this n the
" hole tie best Of The luthor's productions,
aud we could almost srrrure to predict tHdi
Nvery reader viii feel and ackdow edge is ex>
,.lIrnce. MAJ GG-.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13

BcamifN chfnsicM Experiment. following
beautiful chemical experiment may easily be per
formcti by lady to the great establishment OF the
circle Of her tea party. Take two Or three blades
OF red cabbage, cut OF tear them into sma Dis, put
them into basin, and pour pint Of boiling water
ON them: let il stand an hour then decant the liq
ud into crystal bottle it will be Of fine blue col
or Then take four wine glasses ;lnto one put two
or three drops of suphurc acid Or tive or SIX drops
strong vinegar, into another put five or six drops OF
a solution of soda, into third as much Of a strong
solution alum, and let the fourth glass remain emp
ty. The glass may be prepared some time before.
Fill up the glasses from the crystal bottle. and the
liquid poured into the glass containing the acid will
quickly change Color and become beautiful red !;
in the glass containing the Soda fine green, and
that iii the glass containing the alum line purple,
whilst that poured into the empty one will Of course
remain unchanged. BY adding little vinegar to
the green it will Immediately change to red and,
on adding little of the solution OF soda to the rcd,
lit will assume fine green thus showing the action
OF acids and alkales on vegetable blues
CHIMNEY SwALLows.-Mr. Daniel Butler had
been annoyed for some days by noise in the chin
ney OF his store, made by large number OF swallows.
which by the vibration Of their wings acting on the
confined air, occasioned rumbng like distant
thunder. On Wednesday last his son and another
person made an opening from the lower part of the
chimney into the counting room, then assembled the
roof, and by letting down into the ue OF the chm
ney board fitted SO as to nearly NIL the passage
drove $50 swallows into the room, where they chung
to the walls, windows, &c. They were caught and
put into box with open places on one side for the
admission of light and air. The next morning the
board was again used, and 10 swallows were tore
ed down into the room, and placed in the box with
the others, making in all SIS. So many OF these
little birds in one cage presented novel sight.
They adhered to the sides, and clustered together
at the corners hanging upon another like aswarm
of bees. They were released from confinement the
same day, and resumed their twittering notes and
rapid flights.
Chimney and barn swallows destroy legions ofin
,sects, but never attack the produce OF the soil.
Did they fail to make their appearance, our bull
dlngs and crops would be overrun with insects.
These harmless birds amply repay us for shelterlng
them, and it is impoltc and cruel to destroy them
northampton Gazette.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13

s.,.npnt Of the United States. since the establish
ne nf the Constitution. All these four Treaties
49,. hcIeyed to have received the unanimous advice
mid consent Of the Senate. which IS no slight test
mny to their merits considering %a, TSsr o.
visions are marked by the highest libcraty. and
tley embrace for the first Time the great principle
Of Of" perfect equality between the national and ir-
eipp vessel, in the transportation Of all commodities,
without reference to the country OF their origin.
thus. an American vessel is not limited to the pro-
dnce Of the United States, but may carry into or
hiring from the ports Of the other parties the pro-
duce of any part Of the globe on the same terms rs
those vessels in the ports Of the United States. II
this principle we're universally ln'rnaucea' mere
yigation, among all nations. 1t is to be regretted
tbat any Of the maritime Powers should oppose ITS
adoption None resists it more firmly than Great
Britain.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13
From the Richmond Uhig.
JACKSON AND BURR.

The evidence of a full understanding between
these distinguished gentlemen in lS0o-7, Is daily
developing The following article from the o sa
Gazette furnished another link IN the cham. why
has Gen. Jackson never sought the mVes'lsaI u.
rendered necessary by Judge Williams letter Dld
be not know as early as list February, or earlier,
that there was such letter, and the charge which 1t
contained We have been much entertained at the
course of the Jackson prints upon the subject OF TINS
rharre. They who have at all other times been SO
forward to reDe the most antinsnuation against
their idol and to answer it with loud recrimlnaton'
have with two or three exceptions, on TINS OCCASION
been mute. Within few days the eiegraph mas
condescneded to notice it, and hopes to stle al ih
ouiry by quoting a letter of Mr.. Jefferson cocvai
with Mr.. Burr's conspiracy, in which some compli-
mentary things are said by him Of Gen. Jackson
doubtless with the hope of winning jackson from
his dangerous connexions-a hope winch may nave
been realized But the dictum OF Mr.. Jefferson nor
any one else can hardly be expected to weigh down
tacts decisive in their character and notorious as the
Heavens. The friends of Jackson must take the
ground we pointed out to them-acknowledee ms CO.
oneration in Burrs views, but deny that those views
extended any further than to sleze upon the banks
at New Orleans. and with the money thus furnished.
to conquer the Spanish province OF Mexico and
there set up the standard of independent sovereign
".
We believe that this affair will now be thoroughly
aifted--a course certainly, which Gen. jackson ana
his friends, if he is innocent, ought not to SHRINK
fpm. The following is the article from the scioto
Gazette
In addition to the above incontrovertible evidence
of Jackson's conncxion with Burr's conspiracy. We
give the following extract from letter dated Nash
vile, Tennessee, 9th March, 1928, to gentleman
in this city W.,
irhe following is charge made by Judge VIII
liams, one Of the Circuit Judges of this state, o
undisputed veracity; viz
THAT GENERAL JACKSON WAS ENGAG
ED IN BURR'S CONSPIRACY. AND THAT
HE OFFERED HIM tWilliams) THE posi-
OF CAPTAIN IN BURR'S ARM Y, and, said he
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13
SILK.

A correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette in
vtes the curious to see thirty housana s'M ,cornas
in operation, at the late residence of Mrs. Norris
three miles on the York County road, in Baltimore
county. They are attended by boy and the
writer pledges himself that ''the silk can be cult
waited on farm. which has the black or white muber
nv trees, with much less trouble than any thing else
which is raised on it and with no interruption be.
sides to the ordinary farming business. This good
lady will probably have eggs enough to supply the
whole country. Those who wish to try the expert
ment, can be at loss for the place where they are
during the present year, more slk-worm eggs than
any other town in the Union.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13
REVOLUTIONARY CLAIM.

dsOI.. AARON OGDEN will remain in Washing
~ ton for some months and upon being duly au-
thorized by power Of Attorney, he will continue TO
act as Agent for the surviving officers and Soldiers
of the late Army of Revolution, for whose relief
bill was passed at the late session of Congress. and
approved of on the 10Th of May last; and upon re-
ceiying the evidence prescribed by the Secretary
ofthe Treasury, Col. Ogden will procure the names
Of those entitled to be duly registered, and will re-
nit the certificates thereof, together with the two
years pay now due. to wit: From the Sd OF March,
1896, to the third of March 1923, by mail, in a
draft of the United States Bank, any Gifts Branclr
es, payable TO each individual, or to his order.
June 9, 1928.
Editors throughout the United States are requested to
give the above notice two insertions.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road.

The Directors announced to the citizens of Balt-
more the design of commencing the Road on the
Fourth dag of July neat. The Committee OF Ar
rangement, in order to give greater eclat to this
memorable occasion, have invited the cooperation
of all the professions, trades and other bodies OF the
city--and they have requested an opportunity OF
comforting on the 9th inst with the Masonic frater-
nity-the different trades of the cy--the officers
of the Sd division and the corporation, and all 9TH
er public bodies as are disposed to unite in the de-
liberation The ceremony will be otso splendid a
description, as to bring together numerous body
of strangers, sngly OF in parties, from different
quarters of the Union.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13

lion, which was agreed to, and 10 his great NORTH.
cation resulted in every passenger except himself
in favour Of the Administration, (about
5o.) This so confounded the Heroie, that he COM
,nenced electoneering. and finding the captain to
be rather on The fence, succeeded in persuading him
to join his rank, who brought the two ire-men with
him, thus making the final vote,-
As or so for Adams,
5 for Jackson, including fine Captain and the
two fre-men. The latter according to the Repa0lt-
cmisna of Virginia. being excluded from vote in
their elections having no landed estate. Had they
been negroes, they would be entitled to vote, or
rather their masters to vote for them.
OBSERVER
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13
TCoMMUMICATED.l
A SIGN from the South.

Gentleman passing through this place, few
days ago, from Norfolk, related to me the following
as coming, under his own notice, on board the Nor
folk steam boat, on her passage up-A Jacksonite
pretty loquacious fellow Gas they generally are)
after considerable putting and prating about the
General. and no one being disposed to answer him,
supposng their silence evidence offiendshlp for
the cause, proposed vote on the Presidential ques-