davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-19
Furniture and Mahogany.

J9NES GREEN-CABINEI' WAEER,,
uTAs ON hand at his mandatory on Royal street,
fcw ,innrs south of King,a general assortment OF
c,snIoNABIE FURNITURE of hisown manufac.
ture.
c. nominro curl and shaded mahogany in plank and
veneer. I D. -, r
~ viii he sold low for cash or the usual credit to
p" TURNING Of ercry kindnestly execute dec16
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-19
Pork.
German Linens etc.

German Linens etc.
4 A Bales burlaps assorted
3 Go hessians, just received and for sale by
S. MESSERSMITH.
Who has in store ana offers for sale,
700 packages teas, consisting off. Tyson in chests
half chests and ten catty boxes. of various i'm
portations, and part Of superior quality
Gunpowder and imperial in chests half chests ten
and catty boxes and boxes each containing
from ~ to 20 cams of 2 ID: do do
Powchong in chests and hsfchesis-
so hhds Muscovado and New Orleans sugars,
so bbls s part of prime quality
IS bags Porto Rico, Havana and Java coffee
Cognac brandyn pipes entitled to debenture
Holland gin in do
Jamaica rum in hhds
WI. molasses do
Writing, wrapping and printing paper
Fresh malaga lemons and grapes
Sicily madeira wine in pipes of superior quality
(ow to close sales)
Sweet malaga in or. casks do
French madeira do do
Bakers and Lsphams chocolate
Bristol porte wine bottles, &c. &c. novl
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-19
White lead.
Florida Hand Agency.

VyyIIE subscribers have opened an Office in the City
l. of Tallahassee, for the purchase and sale OF
La,,ds IN the Territory Of Florida.
Such is the peculiar character Of the lands in Flor
da and their productions, that yet very erroneous
opinions have prevailed among persons at remote dis
from this Territory in relation TO their true cha
racter.
The subscribers will make tie most minute exami-
nations Of the public lands vacant we'll ashose
which may hereafter be offered for sale. They will
prepare themselves With maps of all the good lands,
and with suchinformation may be interesting pur
chasers.
The lands advertisedfo for sale in December next,
brace very interesting section OF the Territory-be
inc situated arthest South and East Of any public lands
hitherto offered for sale by the United States and in
region of country admirably adapted 10 tle growth
of the grand staples of Territory; sugar and
sea island cotton, as well rs the rearing OF the silk
worm, and the cultivation Of the orange and olive.
One of the subscribers having been engaged in the
survey Of chat country, is well acquainted with most
of the lands of any value.
The subscribers will upon requistion, either enter
or purchase lands, and all letters addressed 70 rIp,
(post paid) will be promptly attended to.
PREFERENCES.
Col. JANIS GApsDEs, Tallahassee, Florida,
Col. JONI GAMBLE, Richmond, Virginia,
Hon. 4. G. DApE, Prisce William County, Virginia,
Major BYHD C. Willis, Fredericksburg, Virginia,
| JOSH MAcnAE. Esq Prince william County, Va. and
Major w. +. THonKTos, Alexandra, ID. C.
I c. BRONAUGIi,
| HENRY WASHINGTON.
| Tallahassee, ~ 1917 au ID
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-19

Irish Whiskey, Figs, Sugar, etc.
IN Drums fresh Smyrna figs
JU 5 hhds n. o. sugar, new crop
10 bags Rio coffee
9 bags pimento
% boxes mould candles
10 do dipped do
90 boxes soap
10 boxes Muscatel raisins
10 casks cheese
hid lump sugar
2 pipes superior cider vinegar
3 pipes Swans holland gin
dozen brooms, part OF superior quality
4 dozen hand brushes
| ibid old Irish wbiskey
Landing this day from schr Increase and for sale by
dec g COHAGAN WIN LIE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-19
CHARLES BENNETT

CHARLES BENNETT
WAS imported by the ship Virginia, arrived here,
and the Cambria at n. York, the following goods:
which are offered for sale the lowest terms FOR cash.
orapproved notes, on the usual credit
Colts blankets, 3, 81 and 4poirt
rose do from a to l3f
54 and Ga flushings
Extra superfne black, navy blue and stec! mixed
cloths and kerseymeres
Claret and navy blue Ladies' cloths
Common and superfne double nliled drabs
Schofcld' sflannels and baises
Kerseys and Forrest cloths; Swansdown and toiie'
nett vestings
a., Z, and SD Venetian stair and passage car
peting
Shad and herring seine Irvine, in casks and baicS
Shoe thread -.
patent threads, assorted from No l6 to so
which with his stock of goods on hand his as
sortment pretty general
Pine Annie and Double Gloster CHEESE OF hrst qua
~, .,e -'r' If sept 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-19

FXVIIE subscribers have opened Office in the City
i of Tallahassee, for the purchase and sale of
Lands in The Territory Of Florida.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-19

Mackarel, Rum, &C.
an Bbls No. 1 and fall mackarcl
~ 20 terces n. f. rum
2 hhds Jamaica do
pipes old London brandy, years old
do do Weisp gin
90 Lbls crab cider
sacks soft shell almonds. just received and
f,r sale bv JllfES IRJPYN.
IN STORE,
90 hhds whiskey
10 bbls do
10 cases pound lump tobacco, warranted
10 kegs Leiper's snuff
chests Gunpowdertea
cases foolscap and letter paper
boxes pipes
$50 boxes soap dec II
Delaware journal., 1828-12-16
AFFAIRS OF GREAT BRITAIN.

Great Meeting in Keni.-Pursuant to previous
notice a great meeting was held on Panendon Heath
OH the Gath October. 1t was called by the Anti
Catholic party and the freeholders Of Kent were in
vted to attend to adopt such measures as might be
best calculated to support the established Protes-
tant faith. But the leaders Of all parties and their
followers came to the ground. The friends and
supporters Of the constitution we're ranged on The
left of the Sherit7s stand Lord Wnchelsea and his
party bengin the first Wagon. Lords Jersey, Camp.
ben, Bexley, sc. Mcssrs. Shee and Shie, and
Bishop Doyle, of the Catholic party were present,
as also were Hunt, Cobbett and the liberals. The
number Of spectators, besides the men Of Kent was
very great. Cobbett made preliminary harangue,
on his own account, to such as were around him.
A procession came up with green flag, inscribed
Catholic Emancipation which was hoisted over
Shiel, but after loud Kisses was pulled down. A
light blue silk flag was then allowed to stand, in
scribed Civil and Religious Liberty The High
Sheriff opened the meeting, by stating its Objects
MIR. Gpps introduced the business by speech, and
concluded by proposing petition to Parliament,
praying that the Protestant constitution OF the uni
ted kingdom might be preserved entire and involate.
MIR. Plumtree made address seconding the petit
ton. The Marquis Camden, Lord Lieutenant of
the county, followed with remarks of conciliatory
character deprecating alike the excitement pro-
duced by the Brunswick clubs, and the violence OF
the Catholic Association. The Earl Of Darnley
urged the usual topics in favor Of Catholic Emanci
patton lie was occasionally interrupted, and once
reminded Of g fasgots." The Earl Of Winchelses
Delaware journal., 1828-12-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
FROM HAVRE.

BY the arrival at this port of the brig Mary, Capt
Suydam. from Havre, Paris dates to the 24tb, and
Havre to the 25th Oct have been received. We
are Indebted to Mr.. Sanderson,of the Coffee House,
for file Of the Journal du Haure, frcm which we
are able to gather little of interest
We find no confirmation OF the fall OF Varna, as
stated IN a private letter from Hamburger.
The Journal Of the 25tl, says Until the pres
ent time those who had interpreted most unfayour-
ably for Russia the news from the theatre ol war,
considered the fall Of Varna as inevitable; indeed
devoid of all forthcatiop pressed for many months
by numerous army, which encouraged by the
presence Of the Car, this place appeared condemn
ed to fall into the hands Of the besicgcrs Now,
the deverance of Varna is at least probable"
In another part of the letter TO the editor Of the
Journal, from which we extract The aboye it is said
Varna need not fear an attack before opening the
breach Of entrance it will be necessary for the Rus
SLAMS to disperse the thirty thousand men Of Omar
Vrione-Otherwise the combined attack of the be-
sieged, and the Turks On the outside, would threa-
ten them with an almost inevitable ruin,
1t is mentioned as matter worthy of notice, that
the name Of the Emperor Of Russia does not ap
pear in the Russian bulletins WAS Nicholas"
asks the Journal, {" in the camp, or was he on his
way to his capital -
The reports from Constantnople, represent the
Turks as in excellent spirits The Grand Seignor
was at the camp, with the standard Of the Prophet;
all public officers are clothed in military costume.
The bulletins from the Turkish army. recount
the daily victories gained by Hassen Pacha. under
the intrenchments Of ShumIa, which called the
" tomb of the iyideis"
The Journal says the Emperor must have lost
eighty thousand men in this campaign. His armies
have been decmated by the sickness resulting from
the climate.
The French army have suffered much by sickness
in the Morea
We have given the opinions of the French writer,
touching Varna but opinions go but for little
against facts-and hence Difference is due to the pri
vate letter from Hamburgh. The Iiavre paper quo
ted above, has the following paragraph.
Letters from Amsterdam Of the goth October.
announce the fall of Varha, after trightful car
mage, for which the Courier Anglas of the Esd, is
credited"
number of persons connected with the Post
Office, have been arrested in Paris in consequence
of robbery committed in that department.
Sales at Havre, Gath uk.-Cotton, louisiana,
15al 10; Georgia. 9S; Rice, 80 81 Coffee
Martinique, l 22; Haiti, 50.-U. S. GAG.
DIFFICULTIES OF THE RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN
An article in the last London Quarterly, purport
Delaware journal., 1828-12-16
" GAG LAW -

lhis celebrated law is still so much talked efand
so little understood, that we think il worth while
to repubsh it. The English law of libel was much
soitened and improved by this statute, for whereas
by the English law neither truth nor good intent.
were Justification for publishing that which might
ihJure the reputation OF men in Office: This Amer
ic"n statute expressly provided that writing to be
.ipe must be both false, and published with an in.
tent 10 deiame. For ourselves we see no hardship
upon printers in obiiging them to prove that they
nave either published truth, or at least have pub.
iished falsehood with bad intent" II was
aooolless lWudicious to make any law on the SUBJ
Ject at the time this was made for ALTHOUGH in fact
1t was much more liberal than the common law. vet
having reference to the then Administration. il was
maze me occasion ofviolent and thoughess camor.
we think that some law ofthe kind, might now be
advantageously introduced.
AND be It further enacted, That if any person
Shali write, print, utter publish, OF shall cause
OF procure to be written, printed, uttered or pub.
shed, or shall knowingly and willingly assist or aid
IN writing printing, utterng publishing any false.
scanuaious, and malicious writing or writings against
me Government the United States, or either house
OF the Congress of the United States, or the Pres;,
dent OF The United States, with intent to detame
the SAID Government, or either house of the said
congress, or SAID President or to bring them. or
ei.er oi 'nem nlo contempt or disrepute or to ex.
m.
hatred ofthe good people ofthe United States nr
to STIR up sedtion within the United States or to
excite any unlawful combinations therein, for oppp.
sing or resisting any law of the United States NJ
any act OF the President of the United States 5on.
IN pursuance of any such law, or the powers in
him vested by the Constitution Of the United States .
or resist. oppose, or defeat any such law or act
Or 10 au and encourage, or abet hostile designs
OF any foreign nation against the United States, their
people or government, then, such person. be;ne
thereof convicted, before any Court Of the United
oa,es having lurlsaction thereof shall be punish.
and BY imprisonment not exceeding two wears"
Sec. ." And be it further enacted ard dec,ared
ihat II any person shall be prosecuted under this
act for the writing and publishing any libel aforesaid
it shall be lawful for the defendant upon the tr.
al otihe cause, to give in evidence in his defence.
the truth OF the matter conainedn in the publication
charged as libel. And the jury who shall trv the
cause shall have right TO determine the ia,yy md
the fact under the direction Of the court as in other
'sses' Mas. Journal
Delaware journal., 1828-12-16
DOMESTIC INTELLTGENCE.
WINNEBAGOES.

The National Intelligencer contains an account
Of an interview of the Wnnebago Chiefs with the
President of the United States. The deputation
preceded by an interpreter, in full feathers and
paints, lileu into the apartment, and stalking one by
one to the President, grasped his hand with rude
cordiality. Nothing daunted by his presence, or
the gaze Of bis attendants, they next moved in 81
lence to the seat. assigned them.
Refreshments were passed round and it was
somewhat whimsical to see Madeira slipped from
cut glass by these sternfeatured visitors who were
accustomed to lap water from the running brook, OF
quaAf whskey from the horn of slaughtered elk ;
and to observe with what avidity they fed on mac
aroon and other choice confectionery, whose tastes
had seldom been better regaled than with reeking
entrails of bears and offers.
Business succeeded. An old chef stepped forth
into the centre of the room, with long uncouth pipe
in his hand, which, after briei ceremonial not pre-
ciseiy Ineligible he brought the President and
waved over his head. itwas the calumet of peace
Holding il then before him, and pointing to it, he
began to harangue in slow cultural tones, accompa-
MED with much earnest gesture. He spoke in short
paragraphs, an Indian Of half blood reported them
in French, and second interpreter, conveying the
English -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-26

was icsore the last Presidential election, and az
have frequently said since; and DIR. Cravcns we'll
knowswhat my opinions weie then, well as now,
IN relation 10 that gentleman.
As regards an unmcrited expression used toward,
MIR. Krener, have only TO say, that was at that
time altogether unacquanted with his private or
public character, perhaps had never spoken ten
words with. Since that period ! have made it my
business 10 learn his worth and standing in society
from those well acquainted with him, and the re-
suit s that his character for honesty and integrity
is unmpcachable.-And further. i, il within my
knowledge that many of the facts in relation 10 this
bargain, which / have had TO learn from d.ve-
Opponents which have taken place since, MIR. Kre-
iner was in possession of them. never entered
behind the curtain with any party in that affair;
had hut one plain course 10 pursue. I advocated
the election Of Mr.. Crawford openly, from begin
ing TO end. He was the choise of large maiori-
~ OF the people OF Virginia; the vote had TO
give was for the State. openly avowed my in
ten'ion then, that would vote for Mr. Craw-
ford until the 81 day of March at Midnight and
then let the Vice President, as provided by the
Constitution, administer the government until a
President was elected. Mr. Clay can testify iC
this fact if he chooses, and if he will not other.
willy because he had conversation with me and
not of my seeking. when ne gave me the opinion
that the state of MIR. Crawtord's health, put hin
out Of view. j stated 90 Mr. Clay then that
would not vote for Gen. Jackson. nor for Mr.. 4
dams, and That had stronger objections to MIR
Adams than had TO Gen. Jackson
Respectfully yours &c.
Wax. M'CCY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-26
CHESTER CouHrx. Aur 7tb 1928

CHESTER COUNTY, Aug. 18th, 1928.
NeSSTs. Il. Hay & Cot would seem that
the Adams men. since their late froic at the Val
ley Forge, Consisting of citizens from O counties,
besides many from your city, apparently more
eStrayagant If possible in their calculations as 10
the result OF the approaching presidential election.
IMAM they were prior TO their frolic. Many of
thein with whom have conyersed, assert with APP
parent Confidence that even this state will 20 for
Inc second Adams; and 10 the ultimate result
they say there can be no doubt
NoW,in order 10 test the sincerity of those bra,v
ling gentry, wish you would publish the follow
ing, and hold yourselves responsible to carry them
INTO effect | viii be in your city on MONDAY, the
18th inst. prepared TO deposit tic amount In tl,
State Bank at Camden, viz:
80 dollars that the Jackson electoral ticket will
have majority in Pennsylvania
5O dollars that the Jackson electoral ticket viii
have majority OF 5000.
90 dolliis do do do DO 10000
90 dollars do do do 90 $1,000.
30 dollars DO 90 do do 2OOOG.
90 dollars do DO DO do % 900.
10 dollars do do do do 30 900 DO
30 dollars that l will name counties which
will give the Jackson electoral ticket a greater
majority than the Adams electoral ticket viii re-
ceiye 10 all the counties IN which il may have ma
JoriGes.
80 dollars tst Adams will not be reelected. If
ne should even get the vote OF Kentucky and Lou-
isiana.
80 dollars that Jackson will get 10 votes in New
York
30 dollars that Adams will not get 81 votes in
New England.
Ohio
80 dollars that the City Of Philadelphia will Give
majority for tte Jackson electoral ticket and
300 dollars that J. q. Adams will not be rc-elcct
ed President OF the United States at the ens,iin,
election n Democrat Of 'J8.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-26
PENNSYLYANIA

WESTMORELAND COUNTY.--A letter
from an intelligent gentleman in Westmoreand
county, whose knowledge of its politics is surpas.
sed By very few in it, assures US that the major
NY ior ten Jacksoi in that county, VIII exceed
tIcO thousand. it was in this pogerliIl democrat.
&c county, we believe, that the first public meet
ing was held in this state in favour OF the Tennes-
see Farmer. Its gratifying therefore, to hear
that II stands 20 ilrm amidst the whrlwinds Of de-
traction by which its candidate has been assaiIed
Indeed, we have received letters from we be-
lieve, every county north and west OF the Sus
quehanna, and they all estimate the msiorties
higher than they we're put by the central com
intitec. Penn. Rep.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-26
Mss Elizabeth h-ceiinr.

E'AhE NOTICE, that the day sf OFT 1893 ,h,u
Proceed TO take the Deposition, Of Mary William, and
nuy ohef wne,',es and on the I'd day. Mrs. Eubauks su
oher and on The Sd day Mr.. John Euhsuks and ober AMI
on The am day Mr. Henry Crenhsw and others, The eth
mrs narths heehns and others, and the 7h day Ms,
beszey and others and the 9Th Llebetry Jone, o,b.,.
and on the 9 Walker D. Keeling and others. between H.
hous OF IN The morning and the evening of the sso
named days. the stoehouse of Mr. John Eubank, in 49,
county OF Lunenburg and State Of Virginia. Tue abuye mar
Ell dePcson are 10 be read IN evidence suit now a.
pending ~ the county court Of Charlotte State of Vi,,n;,
IN 1hanetry and undetermined wherein am plaintiff mi
you aud VIM Fowler are defendaDt which times nI.ss
you can attend II pea'e but If all the wpe,e, .6o,J
aerd nthe it named day, and the deposition, can he
stated. En- II EoW ~ nS'''
aug s. os "a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-26
LIND FOR .S.9LE

am anx'cn, To dispose OF my Of land yins in thin
county OF Pswhetan on the water. ri CIe.L
ms usst contains 1000 of which there vet Ia
upwards OF $40 acres OF good wood land , act m.
Vv acres OF a iahd, not inferior any this section OF
country The balance of the land good he ART
hne crops Of sorn, wheat, &c.
rms land e' Immediately in the neishbohood OF eeuity
nrs; On IN. lsnd every improvements rsqne for the
accommodation OF large family. The pure
ser "i he required TO pay I'D of the pUrchs,e h;
os'n me balance IN two equal annual payments. with de ri
this fall. ''P " Snsse
deemed useless TO rry thing f,rther a, 4, i, pre
umed, that any wishing purcha.e 40 dc.',,bls
Deuce will di, view the premises. '=F
.., EDWARD MosELEY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-26
NHOCCO SPKINGS

rune macs S0uth Of Warrentoa, mud .viihi ,ssoT the
mann stage Roaf, leading from Wa,Tenton 10 Ralsfth
svhere the stage passes ereTy day.
I6ohi wen kn"sn healthy and Salshtful Watering Place
- wan sSaIn he open by the 10th Of June next io the
"I Hi.rs where every attention will he devoted
former patrons and s.t, with
nope OF future announcements every will
"eut0 retain te good will anu the opinou who
may VISIT the Springs. There viii re nsI Music
paaes Paiies, &c for those who such amu,e.
mrn OWING 10 the scarcity Of money prices Board
VIII b. less than dies ca pet
month S22 So fof less line than month"; 81 day; children
ad servants hall Prce-Hosss by the month SIS; for less
"ls on cents per day ANN JOHNSON.
Shocco Springs, Warren county,
May ii, 1929
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-26
HFGELA HOTEL, oLD POINT ComroRT.

ny GESH HOJEL, OLD POINT COMFORT.
HE Subscrihv grateful tor
,hans Tor The liberal encouragement afforded IN. iy
g1a Hotel since has hteu his occupancy
tniN informs the public, that The last nnth he
been engaged IN rakiag slteat aud
nor 81 the house has been newly painted
s lcehouse filled WITH clean northern Ice HIS
stocked vv'ih the shocest Liquors, friends
oEDS are oi the very .ir,t quality.
lie now throws open hu House
hsY "'!' not inj Ut the ind
the sea hoard; and Pledges himself. all furnish
~" WIN the Choicest delicacies tbs season, ket
h'ishhoihooh afford aud that attention shall be
those who favor him With their attoRage.
Old Point Comiou known thst il need. no
description suffice To that the well alan.
nes' and delightful Sea Bdihing, render desirable as any
IN the sea board both TO the invalid those quest
-
Steam Beats from Philadelphia ID al;Imoe and Wahrnct,-i
'u'" At tue Point each land, aud
ana St-sn' Boat Plies dairy between hIs place. Norfolk
ai pton TOT the convenience OF
suhsr OF those places.
Vessels OF every description continually passing and
Fssns beth roToresn poet. The
o the Notification. Progressing Jai,. The military an
peaance OF Ten Companies Of u S Artillery stationed hei
10Y schoo oi practice, aud tner elegant Band, well
'd.dted To entertain aud an.use
Al will made for Co,Ion psrt.. ,,d Sloan,
b'As employed on Pare. OF Pleasure C,pe., whene
We suth Gent number iustfes ard timely gwen
IheIr has been lately erected Bridge M,li Greek
a1 hne Turnpike road will he completed between OH
"'n' a"u hampton, which will afford OPPORTUNITY
'i. To view the adjoining country.
There Bathing TO he est, ,hu -n ~
Es"rs eau az al! tunes he Accommodated warm
',u. ~, >, MARSHALL PARKS.
I' The Bath House, the beach Tor lh- cow.
'h'eOi sea Bathing his been provided with path
aD'nS from tho Hotel, whh renders the walk
jane ~ ,s.,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-26
Trust Sale of LANn ami Nronore


bt tu' Nv" separate Tust Deeds, hearing dat. Ii.
s=S iah OF OCT 1924, aDd 3d March 1927 ,Iec,,od a.,
huow anham Sally his wife, both which are recorded
.1uly c"nfi ele Office Of Louisa will be sold 10 The
nshst nmde Tor cash, AT the residence of ,aid ndo,,
10 TOE s'd county OF Loui,sS Friday the Inh
oy etPt next iaiT not The next fair day he eater
(ounday txceed) the Tract Of Land IN said ru H.. 81,
mtnoned containing about 200 acres be the sane more or
ss ana e following negro slaves, John, Tom Reuben
nssr9 wrma1 n,nsd Dse and her increase date
poroo Of which green spfipg Land, every house ne
cfsty Tor The comfort OF large family The Negroe, ara
hanh fo further inOrmstiOp apply 10 said Iud-
"" snham ni Altemarie Charles Thonpsor of Hanover
~ NE 'u6'orhs Acting Tvtee shall convey such s
udnpuiable. CHS Y KJHRnnITC,1u,o W
a.,,o Acting TTudee.
-.vfds