davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-02

Backing. Seine Twine, etc.
A QUANTITY Of canister and cake backing war
n ranted fsuperior quality, and further supply OF
nr,anor, herring and shad twine. just received and
S,r cole bv GEO. JOHNSON.
WHO will sell, if applied for Immediately. the whole
or any part of the DRY GOODS lately advertised, At
Baltimore prices on the usual credits jan
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-02
EashioMahle Hats and Travel
ling Caps.

SR~ THOMAS L. nGARTIrF
S8H / informs his customers and the pub
~ ! lie generally, that his assortment Of the
Il above articles is complete, and that he is
prepared to furnish gentlemen with
HITS or HIS OWN MAKE,
that are knon TO be go0d whchure surpassed by none
and equalled by but few for durability and permanent
cy Of colour.
ALSO,
low price Fur and Wool Hats cheaper than he has ever
been able to sell them-and Caps of all sort TO suit
the season. Persons wishing to purchase at whole
sale or RETAIL are invited call and view his assort
ment before they make selection.
dec II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-02
Chewing Tobacco.

T HAVE Jus, received further supply Of GIVEN
4 DISH TUBACC0, warranted equal to any in the
United States JOHN CORSE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-02

handsome aSSOrtnlent, some eQuai 10 any lul-
pOr,ci, tn beautiful borde"s
cases and - irish linens, gross bleached and
perior in sh
do housewife linens warranted bleach
J do Irish sh,eting
-, 4, ga and los table apers
rIrseye and Russis do
Linen cambrcs, some extra hne
DO do hdkfs, eve gan; colored borders
ladies' black and he English and French silk hose
no do do cotton and worsed do
English and French white and black silk gloves
Wiite and oiored Kid, beaver and copl castor do
Gentle mems real buck, beaver and Horseskin do
i;ravht >tffrners
Cod plao Italian crsvats, and beautiful article
Black italian cr.vats. superior quality
} cases ladies !, 5torn oOnnets, some extra fine
Nix'd and white ian.bswool hose
DO do do half do
Cotton, flags and Britannia hhkfs
An elegant of puffs curs clusters rauls
nnglets, latest STYLE, warranted of the best ma.
nuiacture
Large shell, tuck and side combs
Long, curl and dressing do
Ivor, and pearl pocket do
Brazil shell tuck and side combs
Pure Cologne water
Ostrich feathers
Iacls, long aud short
Silver thimbl-s; Tapes and bobbins
200 dozen Ctrks spooi cotton
100 do do do do colored
bale Marsnai's and Att inson's do patent thread
blue, black and assorted servings
DO do do twist
Ira pens' suspenders, Superior quality
Res, gilt, Goa, and vest buttons "
bale LYON skin, weishty texture
10 negro cloth
do blue p'a,ns
5 do nseys, various patterns, very weghty texture
do gre. plains
German ticklenourgs aud oznaburgs
Tiliahng Also.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-02
George :. Nough

HAs Just received few dozen mems and women
L Il tart an plaid cloaks, girls do do
Black Italian lustrings
DO gros de nap
Low priced and super steel mkt cloths
Do do cassmercs
Fawn, drab and fancy MKT do
A few pieces blue and bottle-green cloths
Scarlet and white merIno long shawls
Black, white and scarlet squ&re do
Silk cashmere long shawls
Tartan plaids
Furniture dimity and cacoes
Marseilles quilts and twilled counterpanes
Some extra quality ticking
On consignment-2 cases HeGding wool hats
limo IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-02
q Packages ef Domestic Goods:


3 bales Washington and Columbia ticks
) cases striped and piad g'nghams, extra fine
am, handsome patterns
I do ga apron checks
1 dc ! 4 DO do
3 bales GA DleacheG shcetings
3 do So 90 DO
2 do "A do do
10 Ga brown sheeting
do 4 do do
do a. do do
do a. do very heavy texture and well calcu-
lated for Negroes summer
20 bales cotton yarn, from No. to IL, equal to any
in market
With variety of other goods toe numerous to mention
We will receive bv every arrival from House in
New-York, fresh supplies of every desirable article
that viii be wanted for this market. Country mer.
chants with those wanting family supplies, request
ed to call and examine the goods are determin.
ed to sell for cash at very small advance on the New.
York auction prices oct 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-02
KYLE < DAWSON
Cotton Duck.

lust received fresh supply of Colts superior cot
% ton duck, assorted numbers. ForsaIe bv
J. ). MILLER
Who wishes to purchase Wheat and Corn. does
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-02

Salt.
0OnnBUSHELs St Ubes salt, for sale by
lNUUD nov 80 w. FOWLE u Co.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-23

humility ofspirit, rely pom tliat Providence
who has hitherto protected us, to guide &,
direct our anxious councils.
"But if you are doubtful Of yourselves
if YOU are not prepared to follow up
your principles wherever they may lead, to
their very last consequence YOU love
life better than honor-prelere ease to peri
lous liberty and glory; awake not stir mott
.Impotout resistance viii add vengeance to
your ruin. Live IN smiling peace with
your insat.ably Oppressors, and die with
the noble consolation, that your submissive
patience win survive triumphant your beg
gary and despair
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-23

Is this the language ofargument against
4 particular description oftax, or is It that
Of rank jaeObinism. striving to excite the
fi,rv oftbe multitude to acts of violence IL
desnaration? We have said we have no
fear Of disunion: but who does not tremble
for the destinies of his country when he
hears such language as this used to further
such ends as this writer propOses-used
not merely in the heat of a midnight cabal,
or amidstth orgies ola party carouse, but
coolly committed to paper and arttully ad-
dressed to the passions ofthe community -!
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-23

nositioR are determined to possess the GoV-
eminent: and if the People will not give 1t
to them, they will take it by force.
Ilearn from the National Intelhgencer,
that. since the passage ofthe late tarllfact,
violent excitement prevails in the South.
The Subject of a dissolution Of the Union
IS openly advocated. Some are IN favor
of calling the State Legislatures together
Immediately; others are proposing Gen
eral Convention of the antI-taritt States,
SIMILAR to the Hartford Convention, and E.
qually unjusdfable. Resistance by force
seems to be contemplated by a great many
factionists. The Intelligencer remarks:
"that, to defeat the operation Of this meas
care, (the tariff violence IS proposed; to
"abrogate the law, It Is proposed TO dis
"solye the Constitution; to resist the meas
cures of the Government, it's proposed TO
"annihilate the Government itself And
.these steps are proposed, by whom!
First and foremost, through the medium
.of prints known to be organs Of the Com
'binadon for preventing the reelection OF
"Nlr Adams to the Presidency; known TO
..be unhesitatng advocates Of the claims
.sof General Jackson to that high station. "
The other party opposes them, as a sPecl-
men of the rashness and violence to be eX-
pected from the Hero fthe opposition.
QUERISI.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-23

NOTE. Mr.. Rowan himself in bis speech on
the Judiciary at an early period of his service IN
The Senate. distinctly proposed dissolution OF lie
Union, as the only remedy Tor usupa.ion IN the
National Government. Hear him: "Those cor
Dorate devices, (the State Governments
win be organs through which official tyranny aud
misrlle viii nhict fear and misery on the once
happy abodes ofpeace, security, and comfort: and
for this there Is no remedy, while the dominion oil
the despot retains us territorial extent. me only
remedy is ia cutting the continent up INTO Gorcrn-
me7t, no ono Of ,chch 15h be too tarseJor NE en-
errctjc circulation Of the g0raHmg 'cH Of the Poo
ye."
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-23

BqLV DiGatiOR-In the Democratic
Press we find the following statement
On the 9th inst the Students of South
Carolina College met in the Chapel. and
almost unanimously That from and after
the first ofJuIy, 1923, we they viii nei-
her buy. consume, or wear, any article of
clothing manufactured northward Of the
river Potomac, until the rights of this, our
.tharI state, shall be fully acknowledged
81 establish by the Congress ofthe United
Sates.
The people .northward ofthe river Po-
tomac' have really a great cause to be a.
Ahmed and TO remble at this tempest in
teapot The baby dictators, "iust cut
ting their wisdom teeth In college," are
terrible fellows, and unless they can be
coaXod or hired to wear some articles Of
clothing manufactured north of the geo
graphical line which they have been pleas
ed TO draw we do see but they viii be In a
very fair way shortly to-be very much out
at e.bows.-.4l5apy Chronicle
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-23

From tie National LQteHgCRCCr.
The Honorable Mr.. Van Buren,, in the
great undertaking to which he has resolv-
ed TO devote the remainder of his yalua-
bic life, of restoring the lost rights OF
tlc States" seems likely to find, in the
South Carolina College, a number Of zeal
GUS coadiutors, as soon as those young
gentlemen shall have left school and enter
cd ON the theatre of active life. The fol-
lowing resolution, which, has been adopt
led by them, shews that they have studied,
pretty successfully, the principIes-using
almost the very words--of the great New
York retormer-
init Tariff Meeting. At a meeting
held by the Students of the South Caro-
lima College, on the 9th instant. to express
their sentiments against the passage of the
late Tariff. It was resolved, that, from and
after the lstdayof July, 1928, "they will
neither buy, consume, or wear any article
of clothing manufactured Northward of
the river Potomac, until the rights Of this
our State, shall be fully acknowledged,
T.rest0red'1 aud established by the Con
gress ofthe United State" -Cbarlest0n
Ca.
Time was when such declaration of
non intercourse would have brought into
question the souudness of the principles
ncuIcatcd no the seminary whence it en-
anated; and some there still are who OBJ
sunately holding to the antiquated notions
taught n WashiugtOn's Farewell Address.
in preference to the improved mayims of
Mr.. Van Buren,, would look with alarm
.le spread of such a course of action; and
we ourselves should participate somewhat
boz that feeling of apprehension, were we
not taught that it can be fully reConClled
By the great cyDositor of the North, with
the ,Iust rights of the States.' To him,
as the great head of the new lights, we
should prefer TO look for the origin and
Justification the declaration rather than
TO Tire Drecepts of the worthy President
of the College, although he deems thatit
is almost "tme for the Southern people
90 calculate the value of the Union!' We
incline 10 think however, thatthis college
declaration may push the new doctrines a
little too far. Suppose, for Illustration.
the Northern spinners, were to say IN
reply, 'we win use no cotton produced
IN South Carolina, or flour from Virginia"
IA good rule should work both ways
we rather think It would puzzle DR.. Coop
or or DIR. Van Buren,, aye, or the Doctors
of the Richmond Enquirer either, to show
how such q system liberalization would re-
dound to the general good, or where it
would stop, If, 10 their scheme of restoring
the lost right the States" It's once set
fairly agoIng.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-23
-.-uA.- Ya-k sa.....cr

fol6Iv intoxicating reasonable doctrines,
and recommending q dissolution of tho
uli0u.
A late Georgia paper. speaking OF The
northern States, says with emphasis
.Iet there be A WALL raised between
tacm and us. and let us say unto them as
Abraham said unto Lot" And then the
editor proceeds protauely to quote the fol-
lowing passage 0fscupure.-
"Ietthere be no strife, / pgay thee. be-
tween thee and me, and between thy herds
men and my hudsmeu. for ve Doe brethren.
Is NOT tbcwhcla world before the Separate
thyselc ] pray thee, from mc. lt thou
w.thbe no Iet hand, thenl ssh. go to the
RIGHTS ar If thou depart To- the right hand,
diem viii go To- the left
Speaking ofthe produce and manuiac-
lures of tle middle and northern states the
same paper proceeds
Let us ly upon ourselves tho injunction
which God through Moses land on the Is
realities.
.Aud thou shalt gather althe spoil oft
i1to the midst of the street thereof and
shall burn with fire the city and the spoil
thereof-A1d there shall cleave uought of
the cursed thing Go thine hand.
Tetu-ooyern ourselves by the advice of
+be r0sfe.
..rmch not. taste not. h1udleuot the un-
>cIean THING. which r- tleus'
Wehave already noticed, but with sum
mary brevtv. the proceedings of the stu
denis of the South Carolina university.
Del ON bv a act0ls president But we
have now something more serious STILL
The Charleston Mercury. a leading Jack
son paper. contains DO .4Q address ~ HndrV
c1i-us Of C0Hci91 district. 20 ts people Of
the STATE of South Ca~1tHa, % on the course
which. I'D thcopn.on of those by whom the
address was adopted. sought to- be pur-
sued at the present time, by the people of
that state. % which demands attention. In
his Introduction To- the address, the editor
uses the following language
The address Co the people IS tervd e.o-
1uont and impressive. and cmb0d.es at
once tee political creed, The r7pulUJle,Hg
and Br05a5h Hs determined police 9f s..
Cu7ia1 Tdegromd itoccup.es is high
and unedl.vocal the language It uters,
firm. fearless and independent The peo-
pie of CoI.et0u jisda.u amy thing like
mere evasion of the Iaw They would
not form associations to- counteuctit, nor
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-23

TIE Crisg.-Under this head, we made
q few remarks, some days ago, the object
was to open the eyes ofthe People
to the movement in the South against the
laws and against the union these States.
What we have since seen satisfies us that
there Is a project on foot for a virtual disso-
luton of this Union, and that men of no
vulgar name are at the bottom of it..
Without meaning to Impute this intention
TO the friends of General Jackson, gener-
ally, we state our belief that the originators
of this scheme are among his most decided
supporters; nay, more, that they are his
most elevated and talented advocates
men whom we have been accustomed to
look up TO with sincere respect, and even
with admiration of their abilities. We
have with the Utmost reluctance admitted
Tins idea into our minds. We have resist
ed with all power the conclusions to which.
within q few weeks past, facts have been
laadIugu us. But we can no longer doubt.
The Walterborough resolutions were In
tended 20 try the pulse OF the South, and
there are individuals of high standing, we
appyehend, who were ready to follow them
mp with practical demonstrations.
We have seen nothing which has a more
'porentous bearing on this movement in the
South, than the disclosures in the article,
addressed to Mr.. Senator Rowan, which
we copy from a kentucky paper. Though
we DO not believe that Mr. r. is himself
amongst those who would rush recklessly
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-23

The interrogatories contained in the fol-
lowing communication are founded, we be-
lieve, on correct information, and WILL
therefore, merit the attention Of the gentle
man to whom they are addressed.
Editors oftte Focus.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-23

The New York Journal Of Conn
has received the Liverpool Mercury O. 4
Both May. II gives the following as |.
most probable list of the new Cabiaa~
Duke Of Wellington, First Lord o. ?
Treasury.
Lord Lyndhurst, Chancellor
Mr.. Peel, Home Secretary.
Lord Aberdeen, or Lord LondoaSS
Foreign Secretary.
SIR G.. Murray, Colonial Secretary
SIR II. Hardlnge, War Secretary r,
Mr.. Goulburn, Chancellor OF DE :
chequer.
Lord Peterborough, Privy Seal
Lord Melville, Board Of Control.
Lord Bathurst, President Of The CoI- I.
Lord Westmoreland, Duchy oil y
caster.
Lord Wallace, Board Of Trade.
Mr.. Herries, Master Of the NM
Lord Bresiord, Master ofthe OTdaD
From the weakness of the mlnIsil I
the House of Commons, Il is though ..
will be an immediate dissolution OF me-
lament,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-01-10

alter deelaring--as he has often done
IN my hearing-in the most solemn
manner that the Constitution had been
trampled down and violated by the
Iawless arm of military power 10 thai
war, and stranger still, after adysnc.
ing the opinions snd principles. and
giving the votes which he did an that
occasion; bu. I should have been az.
tonished beyond measure If be had
supported General jackson for the
Presidency, after what he said 10 ma
at Frankfort on the subject A vote
so much at war with bis principles
and inclinations, and so entirely con.
irary to bis better Judgment, and his
known avowed intentions, would
have left me in amazement, and I am
bold to say, that l should have turned
my back upon him and vote for Mr.
Adams, even if | bad been in mi.
nority OF the delegation from the State.
say, that / would have turned INV
back upon him, and / would certainly
have done so, because, knowing what
did, | should have been compelled
to doubt the integrity Of his character
and The sounduess of his political priv.
ciples. If he had voted for jackson
and taken Office under him, nv a.
mazemeni would have had no limits.
A change ofprinciples and preferences
SO sudden and singular, and so incon.
sistent with his previous character and
conduct, could not have been explain.
ed upon the ordinary approveable mo.
lives of human action; and l should
have been driven to suspect the ex.
lstence of extraordinary seducemen,s.
and ceDsurable compliances. Voting
as ne has done, l still consider him
as 1 always did an able, indepen.
dent fearless statesman: uncorrup,.d.
and uncorruptible.
lam satisfied in my own mind, that
the imputatioDs Of corruption made a.
gainst Mr Clay and Mr. Adams by
their enemies, are entirely ground.
less. Speaking for myself. am
BOUND to say in justice to both OF them,
that l have no know ledge Of any fact
or circumstance connected with them,
or either ofthem, directly or indirect.
ly, which throws q shade of doubt
upon the fairness of their conduct 10
the election.
Some days after the election. Mr..
Adams made an offer of the Depart.
ment Of State to Mr Clay, and re.
quested conference with him The
course pursued by Mr. Clay from that
time until he concluded to sccep, the
office, fortids the belief that he had
any previous assurance from Mr. A.
dams, or that there was any previsus
understanding between them on the
,ubject With assurances of regard,
l am, Sir, yours very respectfully,
D.aHID IRE.MBLE.
Tobias Watkins esg.
10 be continued.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-01-10
THE Session of this In utution will com
nance On Monday The lAth insi

THE Session of this In utution will com
L mence on Monday the l4th inst.
The Principal respectfully inform. his friends
and the public, that, for the purpose of extend
ing The benefits of the Charlestown Academy,
he is making arrangements With several persons
assist him in the performance of some OF his
duties. He has engaged Mr.. WILLIAM e. "oR.
THISGTos for his daily Assistant, and MIR TO.
BERT WoRTHINGToS whose intimate scquain-
lance with all the details of business is veil
known, to teach the different systems of Book
keeping; for those pupils who are sufficiently
advanced, he is also about engaging another
ge ntlemsn to instruct them thoroughly In sur
veylng. by actual surveys With the compass and
chain.
Through the aid of these gentlemen. in addi-
ton to the instruction of the Latin and Greek
Languages, according to the most improved
system, the Principal will be enabled To pay
particular attention to the various branches on
an English education. and his pupils shall not
only be prepared to enter any college, but be
so instructed in Reading, Writing, Arithmetic
English Grammar, Geography, the Compose,
ton Of Letters and Essays, Book keeping aud
Mathematics, as shall fit them to enter with ad.
vantage upon any mechanical or mercantile
pursuit.
The best School Books, that modern I'M
pfovemsnts in education have produced and
recommended, which are not already adopted
for the use of the school, will be introduced as
soon Ms possible. The Academy has an airy
and saiubrlous situation, large and enclosed
yard for the recreations Of the scholars. and has
ever been noted for its remarkable hesltbIness.
There are two sessions in year. Pupils VIII
be gratefully received. and carefully attended
to, al Sl5 per session for Instruction IN the
Languages; $40 for the higher branches of
English Education; So 374 for the commos
branches. Constant boarders must pay $62 50
per session. washing and wood beng Included.
Boarders from the vicinity. who return home on
Friday evening, must pay $40 per session.
he terms fof boarding must Do pad SEM anna
ally in advance.
BY order of tbs Trustees.
A. JONES, Principal
ChsF!estown, Jefferson county, Va,1
January 10, 1928
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-01-10

g TRAYED away from The farm OF Lewis
- Sincsnderfer near Buckles Town, on
Monday night the 3ls, ult. BLACK MARE.
marked with star in her forehead. has sore
on the top of her neck occssioned by The hurt
of collar; between six and seven years old;
about fifteen hands high; rots and PAGES,
shod all round. Five dollars reward viii be
paid for taking up and returning said mare TO
the subscriber, living near Smoke town.
SI.NONKROH.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-01-10
Respectfully yours, go.
JOHN PATTERSON.
4. Watkins, Esq
.MountsterIing, Ken J .qug. u. Il

Volunteering, Ken Aug. -, 1927.
SIR: l have been constantly from
home for some weeks past, and have not
bad leisure until this morning TO answer
your letter, requesting me 10 state
what / know and believe about the
charges made against Dir Clay and Mr.
Adams, by Gen. Jackson and his friends
The letter you refer to, dated Nash
vile, and said to be FIRST published in
the Fayetteville Observer" was read
by me some time &nce, in some Of my
newspapers, aAd thrown aside. have
searched for it, but cannot find it. The
letter General Jackson to Carter Be
verify, dated Hermitage, June 9th 1927
is before me, and ! shall refer to it as
my reply to you, under believe that il
contains the substance of the accusa-
tons made by Beverly in his Nashville
letter.
do not know of my own knowledge,
nor have been informed by others that
offers, propositions, or Overtures, such
as are spoken of by Gen jackson in his
letter to Beverly, or similar thereto, or
OF any kind whatever were made by
Mr. Adams OF his friends TO Mr. Clay or
his friends; or by MIR. Clay or his
friends, to General jackson or his
friends. do not know. nor do believe
that Mr.. Adams or his friends made O.
ventures or offers, directly or indirect.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-01-10
Hon. r. Watkins.

81 CiairssiAe, 9th May, 1927.
SIR: Yours of the 1st insta ant was Tecev ed
the 9Th, and in answer TO your inquiry frank
~ state to you that if any such proposition as
you state. was made by the friends Of Clay to
those of Gen Jackson, Ihad no knowledge of
II; and Twas one OF the friends Of Clay: There.
fore believe the report to be without an honest
foundation.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-01-10

a NEW and elegant assortment of Foreign
n and Domestic goods, now open snd for
sale oy
ID. oRRCK, & Co.
Dec 6.--St
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-01-10

The hlEhest price ~ CASH viii be pivenfcr
clean Linen and Cotton Rags at this 0f'ee.