davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-13

Backing yoar friends. The Albany Daily Al-
yertiscr, staunch adams paper, speaks OF his
colleague, Alderman Binns, the celebrated ''set-
ter up Of the small linen" affair of the rilitamen,
in the following unequivocal manner:
In our opinion " nothing would SO promptly and
powerfully re-urite and re-invgorate the friends
of the Administration, as the prompt abandon
nent Of and opposition to, its cause, 6y sach edo
rial Hbeliers as John Binns.
have told Binns, personally and edtorially,
more than once, that every one Of his new pnti.
cal associates, from King down to any one, j.
down it can be, stands ready to kick hlm out OF
their ranks at moments warnng.--.soah.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-13
:. The decimal being above so is considered as I.

The diamond in the sceptre Of the Empe or OF
Russia, is one of the most costly known. The
Empress Catharine gave for it 100000, life
annuity Of Sls,O and q title Of nobility
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-13
THE REV I. BARTHOLoMEW'a
ELIXIR OF LlEE,

For the cure of Agues Feyers Dysenery, Dfopsy, aF
for sale by appointment at NO ;, "es' ias s.rse
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-13
From the .Nec IVork Gazette.
NGE.

.1fessrs. Editors. The following mode of as
certaining By a single operation, the sum in
pounds sterling at any rate Of Exchange, equiv
alent to given amount in dollars, is perhaps not
generally known. Multiply the dollars and cents
by oo-and diride by 100 with the rate OF Ex-
change added, and that multiplied by titus, il
the rate be 10, divide by 440-if 10 IA by i'll
if il 1-a by 445-and SO on.
Erampte.- REQUIRED the amount to be remit
ted for S1842 12-Ex. Ii IL per cent
1912 12
90
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-13
3o73(y nearly.

The inva.iable principle of the above, will be
obvious to every one acquainted with figures,
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-13
StO,OOO!!..

In lie Gonneetic, State Lottery that drawn Sat
ursv the 7t inst. This considering the very limited
number of tickets sold in that class, is 1nos astonishing
iaci-uaparaleAea in Tie annals # Lotteries.
The following are the numbers drawn for determining
the prizes IN the Connecticut State Lottery Glass No.
54-2s- ao-aB ao-9s -lA-3a.
Nos 2o-s6- 54, the capital Of $40 00o sold by u.s.
in sharesao parts Of 10 residents Of this Borough AMI
vicinity This ndeedis proof upon proof ut rRooF were
wanting that ours is truly the most fortunate Office the
state and establishes motto, "1he Prize seiing 0ce,'
Ga an mperisla5le basis hen briefly, would advise
all who want money, to come forward Immediately
or Prizes apply at
Robertson 8 Littlc's
Office, No g. Marke-slreet, Wilmington, Del.
June 10.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-13
Can such things be?

MES It's truc-and rumor, Win her thousand tongues
a has proclaimed it abroad, that ROBERTSON & LIT
TIE (whn high in Dame Fortunes csbinet,) have ac
tualy sold The splendid Capital Prize Of
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-13

indignantly upon the first dawning Of attempt to ALLEVIATE
- r,s y,on Il uf &c Union from another.,, WASHING TON.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-13
4461l557o 1*(s7N IL answer.

4ad)l5579 l*(37R IL 7--answer.
31O9
III
325
%
)65O0G4
2040
ESQ
u
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-09-03

se low as they can be had at any other establishment
AXE the interest Of all those who cal once 10 call again
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-09-03
PATENT MEDICINES, &C

BOTTLES LORLLARDS SUPERIOR MACABOUGH SNUFF
rl Country Merchants ant viii find their advantage call the
rl,v in their coneu and the
Fi VyTso Ginseng SnaeToo, &c viii be received IN exchange
Wheeling Aurst g. ISIS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-10
From the kfntuckian,
MIR. CLAY.

We .his day furnish 10 the people OF hetucky
an additional evidence Of the ingenious manly
character Of their illusrious citizen, HENRY
CLAY No man who has done so much tor MS
country, has been more vioIenly as,aied, oy
the ruthless tongue Of caumny--tacllon has
poured forth the Walls Of her wrath upon ms
heaG-venal, and unprinciped editors OF pro-
f1igaie newspapers, have drained abuse 10 me
very dregs, in quest OF reproachtui and dc graz
ing epi,hets-Mr. Clay, selfcen,ered and con-
scious of the purity Of his motives, aid the hon
or of his ACTIONS, feeling no influence, but the
animalirg impulses of patriotism, marches on,
ward in the steady course Of duty and oil useiui>
ness, with single view 10 his country's S'od,
and to his countrv's glory.
The people OF Kentucky will read with inter
est, the letter Of Mr.. Clay, which will be found
below. The candor which characterlzes all his
conduct, is mighty coDtrasted with Tie low, lns-
dious cunning OF the false and periidions Amos
Kendall, whose three letters are also communi-
Gated Kendall, as late as October the lin,
1926, says-"whatever course may feel con-
Z" strained 10 take, in relation to the Admins
tra,ion generally, trust shall not be the
| " means or the occasion Of casting any 'mpuia>
Z" ton upon your INrEGhlTY or HONOR. fet
Kendall has grained every nerve TO goad VIZ
Clay into private Con'est-he appearVu W.
ling witness against him in the Investigation
before the Senate--he detailed pretended con-
vtrsa,ions had with Mr.. Clay-he insinoa,ed
that MIR. Clay had attempted to bride him, with
the offer of olerkship. at Washington-'he
charged that he was apprised, before the cleo :
ton, that there was an arrangement by which
| Mr. Clay was 10 be made Secretary-he cancel
led at once all The obligations under which the
kindness Of Mr.. Clay's family had placed him,
by their unwearied attention, during long K
dangerous illness, and has breathed continued
SANDER against his 5snefactor. When thus as
sailed, Mr. Clay, 10 preserve his own reputa>
| ton from this reiterated SANDER, aud 10 shew
that Kendall wifulIy and falsely testified against
him before the Senate, has published three let
tiers, TT teived from Kendall, (not upon private
business, nor of Confidential characterD and
con,ic the viper ofirgra,itude, wilrul preva-
| rio alton, and false and hollow professions OF
| friendship. Aud now, his viper, kissing from
/ the bosom Of the Jackson CommilIee, where he
lies snuply coiled, attemptsto reproath this act
| Of Mr. Clay. Further common, is unne ces,ary
With high spirited, virtuous people, in whose
bosems the throb Of hrnor brats quick, Kendall
never can cast an imput alton upon the INTEG-
RITY or HONOR of Mr.. Clay. Mr.. Clav may well
feel "fh0t has malignant shafts are harns-
Tess and tnePotent."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-10
AMOS KENDALL.
FRANKFORT, Feb Goth, 1925.

FRANKFORT, Feb Goth, 1925.
Dear Sir: Since the enc 10 led was written, we
have received he news ofthe result f the Pre-.
siden,ial election. 1t creates very li'Ilt sensa
lion here. In Frankfort, probably half or near
ly so, approve the course of our representation
Jackson's original friends ar. loud H. their CON.
plants, and several who were for you join hem,
think in some sections Of the country thee
will De considerable stir; but if the Admin.
is,ration is prudent il Will die away ispeak
of Kentucky only. There is much ;nqiUI
whether you will be offered or will accept the
Secre.aryshi2 OF stare and much diversity Of O.
pinion as to what you ought to do ifil is ofrr'
ed. /, seems to me, that no man here Can lsI
wha' you ought 10 do; because it is impossible !
for Us % know all the circumstances.
Is there not probability that Jar kson may
be ec;ed by the people al the end of fouryear,'
VIII MOI Clinton unite his interest "iih Jack.
sons with the expectation that he will succeed /
him in the Presidency, and will not such con-, /
bination be TOO powerful to iihsranJ? VIII
not Adams for his own safety, rerain CraT.
ford, and thereby conciliate his interest
know nothing Of these matters; but on viewing
at this distance, the posture OF men and parties.
ideas indicated by these queries, have l't'c!
through my mind.
Your friend, SC.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-10

had sought to bride Mr.. Kendall, and TO brv
him off Dy Clerksbip in theDepar,men, of State
addressed him letter, in Consequence Of,
in September OF that year, comm ,iic ailnc h,
existence of the report, expressing my ,urprI,a
and enquiriug ofhim about il. ] kept no co,v
of my letter, and therefore, speak Il its rurnor,
from memory. His reply bears da,e the i'm
OF October, 826; more than twenty momb,
after the period when he alIedgcs tia, @ hal
received, from Mr.. Blair, the infnrma ion or
my having ma e a cofrup' bargain n hi,
answer, he states that he had not heard e tia
report; that il had never received the sghtey
color from any declaration Of Els, and that "a
will take prompt measures to pu: q SOP To i,
And he adds, "Whatever course / may feel
constrained TO take, in eia'on TO he Adn,ir,
islration generally, I trust shall not be ,ba
mears or the occasion Of casting any impp,,-
ton upon your IN EGRlTY or HONOR"
Such is a faithful acc Quot Of my relation and
correspondence with Mr.. Amos KeNdsl, 50 f.
as the public can feel any inteles, il knpwinr
them. Had there not been call upon me-
from so respectable source, l. would never
have been communicated TO the pu6llc. The
is the only notice Of MIN lhat | ever 81. II take
will not descend to The Level o! 4 new p,,sr
controversy, wit6 one WIN has shown himself
destitute Of all principle II belongs to my r.n.
perament 10 think favorahly of my feIlu meo
But have not been 50 of;en deceived 80 sum,
Of my Kentucky friends imagine, IN rrsprct to
the dispositions Of men towards ne. have
Ions known mat several prominent indlNGu,s
IN 'hst S. tie, now my open -nrpir,, che,i ed,
during many years, amidst h" post fudy
prof ssions Of esteem and admiration, ,e,rr,
hostility againsr me. Somr of these haze la,
bored TO heigh'en the eff, t Of their present, en-.
nifty by he ALLEGATION OF former warm friend.
ship. Blu, acknowledge that ha eb en- de.
ceived in Mr.. Amos Ken all. The rrcrc,
which the dew oprmcnt Of hi, want f,cracry
and integrity has occasoncd is miiga, ID BY
the conviction that his malignant Shafts are
harmless aud imp tent.
am with great respect, your obedi"r, serv't
II. CLAY.
John Haryie, Esq. SC &c. SC.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-10
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1923
From an English Magazine
THE SYPHILIS WARNING.

i III L - Dill w n N1Ni-NS'
The stars were out, the moon was high,
And bright and cloudless was the sky
At midnights still and witching hour
The maiden sought the SYPHILIS bower
Beneath yon elm saw them stand
The gipsey held the maiden's handi
And, as i $ lines she paused to trace,
She yaz'd upon her onxious Face;
And while she listened in the shade,
The sybl thus addressed tie maid.
"On this soft palm, now placed in mine,
l'll read for thee each secret Inc
Each secret ioy--each stern decree
That hoyers Ger thy destiny.
rTis a fair band--a farer one
These aged eyes ne'er gazed upon
But then these signs too well betray
That clouds will cross thy summerday
"This is the line of hope-ant this
Should be the mark of love and bliss,
But that il ends abruptly here!
Oh, maidenl thou hast much 10 fear,
dark. eyed man will Cross thy way,
Thy guileless bosom to betray;
And he will use his honeyed tongue
To win Ihee-beautifd and young!
"Msiden what means that deeP-drawn sigh
Thou hast already met his eye:
THY ear hath drunk his accents sweet,
Unconscious of their deep deceit.
| see tits so--thy cheek is pale
Thou dost not ike To hear my tale;
But thou his hearth So love must spurn,
Or thine will meet base return.
s'Thou hasta smooth and polished brow,
lis lovely IN the moonlight now;
Thou hast an eye, beneath whose lid
The soitest light of loveis hid.
So much the worse---for can trace,
Upon that calm, snwrekied face,
(Whose whiteness shames the falling snow,
Ere yet il touches earth below,)
Imprisoned thoughts-f"nd hopes and feelings
soul awake to loves revealings-
heart that doated and believed
Is ruined, wretched, and deceived!
'fNay, weep not-weep not-steel thy soul
Against eretful loves control:
For its wild dream will soon be o'er,
When thou shalt feel its pangs no more
And thou shalt sleep. in thy young bloom,
In deaths cUid bridal-bed, the tomb!
HMa;der! my skill can only see
Thus far into thy destiny.
The rest is hidden from my view
BE, ond yon canopy of blue"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-10
AMOS KENDALL
FRANKFORT. Oct. llth, 1926.

FRANKFORT. Oct. lib, 1920
Dear Sir: Yours of the eth ult. is this mo
ment received, and thank you most sIncerei
for The Information it contains. No s'atemcD.
Of the character mentioned, as having bee
made in Scott, ever received the slightest Co
lour from any declaration Of mine. 10 se'e'
raj who enquired Of me relative 10 the rum9"
mentioned in letter written by me TO you 10
wear; have stated the simple facIs, and Sf't
rally added, tina, should have accepted Inc '.
fer, had the salary been $500 do not KnoI
whether either Of the gentlemen named were u
that number. t..
have Not before heard Of this report, W.
shall take prompt measures 10 put a sloP "
Whatever course ! may teel constraineH -
take in relation to the administration geh''a
" trust shall not be the means or the oe'-
sion of casting any imputation upon your inV"
rity or honour. ,;,f
After dreadful attack Of The Hux, wn''~
totally disabled ME for six weeks, am bare
able to move about and write little.
Your friend, SC. AMOS kENDAh"
H1eu.BoRN THIEVES. a foreign journal :s!'
there are in Germany 10000 thieves. ""a
he pes may not the constructors oil melo.dla"E
indulge in from such fertile source! Al reI.,
in Hungary, complete band has been ois.,
cred. the members Of which are OF good soei,yt
and for the greater part Of high birth ",
NAV nresume that no one short OF Baron -
hope for The honour Of being robbed D! Wv
illustrious f-cebooters. ". l. '"''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-10
FRANKFORT. lure l9. 1923

SIR: You will eopfcrs Ia OF by giving place
in the next number Of the Kenruckian, to the
accompanying correspondence.
Respectfully, yours,
JOHN HARVIE, Chairman ofthe
administration Central Com fsv Kentucky.
r the Edi or uf the K, nluckian.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-10
FRANKFoRr, Ky. April II, 1928


DEAR SIR: Your en-, mics, disc omitted in their
efforts TO establish any thing dishor orable or
criminal upon YOU, IN tte various lnquis'tions
they have instituted into your conduct, upon
the late Pre- sdential election, nave, liz their des-
pair, fastened tn mstlves, as las, and only
hope, upon the refusal Of Mr.. F. p. Blair, TO
disclose 10 the Sena,e OF this State, the con-
tents nf letter alleoged 10 have been written
D, YOU 20 him some time in the month of Janu
ary, 825; and upon the statements Of Mr.. A.
mos K ndall, to he same body, IN referepce to
an ovrrture YOU had made 10 him to remove TO
the Ciy OF Washington, andsaccep, OF clerk
ship IN :he Department Of State. Although
MIR. Blair, at the instant, declared that his ST
lence not dictated by any consideration Of
he eff. CT Il might have upon the controversy,
one way or tue other, and that the refusal ems
anared from his S, rse Of the sacredness and in
volatility Of confidential CORES pondence, yet
he bitter and unsparing spirit OF your persecu-
RS eagerly embrac ed the occasion 10 instil in
to he public mind suspicious that the contents
were inauspioious 10 YOUR reputation, and re-
plete with proofs Of Illicit negotiation and ar
rang ment brtw, en- Mr.. Adams and yourself.
The Centra Commute raised in ,hs Stale
to promote he .tls walton of Gen. Jackson 10 the
Presidency II Jump" anty announced this cir
cumstanCe. as irr"iragable and conclusive evil
drnce of your 6 il, & xul,ingly sugges, wheth-
er Blair your friend AID correspondent, would
have declined dIvulgin the letter, had the con-
tents contained no evidence Of bargain anu co.,
rupt."n- The statcm' nj o. Kendall, although
or It's face fri,o Gus ard un,mpoItan,,is mad
subsidiary Ia the same Object, The Centrsl
Conmli lee appoiurd by ,ht Convention Of the
friends Of the A.lW :n,s,ra,ian, assembled here
IN ID cr,pber iasr, reposing tie most enire con.
hdrnte in your patriotism and virtue tell,
solemn dut' inoun,ben' on IheIn, to rrprl thes,
onmeri'eG a. iliibcral Populations, by request
lug fyou, for publication, copies of Your cor
ie-pondencc with those persons, in reference
bo!h 10 The one and the Other IF those ma 'ers
ne committee are aware or The d-lcacy and
,mpsopriry e Exposing to the public gaze ard
nitnad'trsion, private and confidential corr
respond nee. They are conscious hat the prac-
tice would heeomr hateful in the experiment., IS
II Is indet Noble upon p;ioeipie. They can
no. however, give in'o tie belief iha, the invi-
yon any obiigs ,ion 30 submit in silence 10 these
calunnies, or 10 w:'hho d the means which en-,
abirs you to vindica!e your r.pu,a ion ard your
ondoct. They must, therefore. be permitted
10 urge their RI ques, ard 70 indulge The hope,
hai II there are no oircums: anees OF which they
IRE not apprised, rendering compliance TX
rpiio' able, you will not hesitate to &C, in con-
ormily to thrir wishes
Respectfully,
] HARVIE, Chairman, C. c..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-10

WEST Po.NT-C onformably 10 regulation
for The government Of tht Unired States Mii-
tary Academy, the names of tho Sc Cadets, who
most distinguish themselves a, the annual ex
amina,ions, are 10 be reported to the War De-
psr,ment, for publica,io in Tie A nv Register.
We arc now enabled TO lay before re ~ders
the names Of those successful and meritorious
youths.
FIRST (or graduotedl Class. Il. Albert
E. Church, Of Cnnrcc,iou,; 2. Rics ard e Tigh.
nau,of Maryland. 5. Hugh w. Mercer,o Of Vrr
GINA, 4. Robert f. Tewple, Of Vermont;
Charles .. Collins, OF New York.
Second Class Il. Charles Mason, Of New
York. Robert E. Lie, Of Virginia; 8. Ca,ha-
rinus p. Buckingham, Of Ohio, 4. William Fl.
Hartford, OF Georgia; S. James Barnes, OF Mas
sachusetts.
Third Glass;. Alexander ]. Swift, of
New York. 9. Water S, Chandler, Of Dis ric
Of Columbia, S. William N P-ndleton Of Vir>
gnis. 4. William E. Basinger, Of Georgia;
Francis Vinion, of Rhode Island.
Fourth Class. Roswell Park, of New
York; 2. Henry Clay. OF Kentucky; 8. William
A. Norton, of New York; Richard RI. Peytnn
oil Virginia; 5. George H. ralcott, CT New
York.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-10

WASHINGTON, 5'h June, 1928.
Sir:-Your letter # lhr IA uI,. as Chair
man OF the Central Committee Of the friends OF
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-10
John Har,ie, Esq. SC &c. SC.
FRANKFoRr. Jan 2l,f. 1895


Dear Sir: Our Legislature Is gone, bu hay,
left US no reposr. We have a prospect #
contest more emhilterrd than rver. recie,
it, and would gladly escape from it; hut The
fates seem To order it otherwise. may MS.
take, but think the legislature will be SUSAN.
ed. The excitement is among those opposed
to removing The judges BY any means
AS informed you, the resolutions requps,
ting you TO vo'e for Jackson passed and yoa
have doubtelss received them. ia. kson IS ny
second choice, all circumstances beng equal
between him and Adams. Bat if our interest
in the west can be promoted by any other ar,
rangcmant, | shall be content. A any rate let
US have President. would sooner vote for
any Of the three than nave Vicegrrenl fr
four years Do what you think be,t-the Ar,
gus will sot complain, because it h IS faith that
,ou will do n thing ro c"mpromil he in,e.e.
Of the western county or he nation.
Sincerely your friend,
AMOS KFNDATJ
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-10

ENGLAND AND FRANcE.-France experied
much mere life ihat Britain il, the wars, but
much less treasure; and she has come out of the
contest burdened with only one third part e
the debt which presses upon her rival Accord
ing 10 Mr.. Dupin, the twelve cam paign>, from
1903 To 1915, cost France one million Of men,
and 24o millions sterling of money, or 90 mil
lions sterling per annum. The loss SUSTAINED
by the invasions Of lsl4 and 1915, with the pc.
nalty imposed upon her at the peace, b, es,i-
mates at 40 millions more Applying the
same scale to the twelve years from 1892 o
1905. we have $40 millions additional; aud 70,
the whole revolutionary wars, az expenditure of
600 millions of English money, and million
and haf or two millions OF men. The esti>
mate, of course, applies to he extra expendi-
ture caused by the war beyond what would have
been required in time of peace; but even thus
restricted, it is very low SO far as regards mo,
ney Though Britain was rarely principal IN
the contest, the extra charges which she inc ur-
red in il are estimated at 100 millions sterling,
DR. nearly twice The sum expended by Franc.
Of blood, on the other hand, we were much
sss prodigal; for our loss IN men certainly did
lot exceed one fourth Of our enemy.
Forsiyn Quarterly Rsvisic.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-09-18
Newport, Thursday Morning, September Is, 1928.

confirmed under the laws, usages, and Gus
tom of the Spanish Government, for two
years, from and after the twenty-sixth day
Of May, one thousand eight hundred ana
twenty eight. and all the claims authorized
by that act, 10 be heard and decided, shall
be ratified and confirmed to the same ex-
tent that the same would be valid if the
country in which they lie had renamed IN
der the dominion OF the sovereignty in
which said claims originated.
Sec. 2. find be II further enacted, That
so much Of the said act as subjects the
claimants 10 the payment of costs in any
case where the decision may be in favor OF
their claims, be, and the same is hereby re.
pealed, and the costs shall abide the decis-
ion of the cause as in ordinary causes be.
fore the said court and so much OF the
said act ga requires the claimants TO make
adverse claima nts parties to their suits, or
TO show the court what adverse claimants
there may be to the land claimed Of the u
nited States, be also hereby repealed. And
the combinations had by virtue Of said act,
and the patents issued thereon, shall ope-
only as REIMBURSEMENT. of title on the part
Ofthc United States, and shall, in no wise,
sffect the right or title, either in law or
equity, OF adverse claimants of the same
land.
Sec. 3. find be II further enacted, That
where any claim, founded on concession,
warrant, or order of survey, shall be ad.
Judged against and rejected, the claimant
or his legal 2resentaiives, by descent or
purchase. being actual inhabitants and cul-
tivstors of the soil, the claim to which shall
have been rejected, shnll have the right Of
pre- emption, at the minimum price Of the
public lunds,as soon as the land shall be
surveyed and subdivded by the United
States. Of the quarter section on which the !
improvement shall be situate, and so much !
If every other quarter section which con
aims any part of the improvement, rs shall !
,c within the limits ofthc rejected claim. |
Approved--2lth May 1923.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.