davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-02-16
TURKISH WOMEN,

Some of them were bright specimens of
oriental beauty; and endowed with great
vlvaclty OF imagination: their conversation
betrayed shrewdness of spirit and depth
OF feeling; 1t was such flow of easy. natu-
raj eloqucncc, as may hardly be met with
among the ladies' of Europe. Their dancing
was peculiarly graceful and disnfed.-
When 1t was explained to them with what
regard the ladies' were treated in Europe.
how universal Difference was paid to them,
and what conspicuous element of society
they constituted; they expressed an asto-
nishmcnt, as if our practice was subver-
sion OF nature, and with selt-dcnying resir-
nation, they chose to live in the Haram, in
Incidence and obedience, and never spoke
of their husbands by any other name than
that of my lord. They seemed to prefer
the large silk cloaks which concealed the
shape of the body, to the elegant appearance
of our women in public; and to cover the
face with drapery, with eye holes in it
and yet they were unacquainted with any
Journal DIES Modes; just as their minds
seemed to have treasured many romantic
ideas without the aid of novels.
- lduy uyillS VINO was much gwen to
scolding, particularly to the servants, her
husband caused an achievement to be nut
against his house, under which was the fol-
lowing common motto, In ccelo queis The
ooachmaD asked the undertaker's appren
tice the meaning of these words, and on be-
ing Informed it was there is rest IN HeQve,a.
answered, "Then I'm sure mistress be'aDt
there"
A cultivated mind gives its possessor the dou-
bic advantage Of pleasing and Of being pease,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-02-16
PowerfM La2euaoe.-All the perfor


mances of human art. at which we look
with praise and wonder, are instances of
the resistless force of human perseverance.
1t is by this that the quarry becomes py-
ramid, and that distant countries are united
by canals. If man were to compare the
effect of a single stroke Of the pickaXe, or
OF one impression of spade, with the gene
raj design or last result, he would be over
whclmed by the sense Of their disproporton.
Yet these petty operations. necessarily
continued, in time surmount the greatest
difficulties; and mountains are leveled,
and oceans bounded, by the slender force
OF human beings. 1t i, therefore, of the
utmost Importance, that those who have any
intention Of deviating from the beaten roads
OF life, and acquiring a reputation superior
to names hourly swept away by time.
among the refuse Of fame, should add to
their reason, and their spirit, the power Of
perslstng IN their purposes-acquire the
art OF sapplng what they cannot batter, and
the habit of vanquishins obstinate resistance
by obstinate attacks Dr.. johnson.
5iHy.--Sensibiitv is tic most ex-
qusite feeling Of which the human soul is
susceptible; when it pervades us. we feel
happy; and could it last unmixe,l, we might
form some com lecture of the bliss of those
paradlsiacal days, when the obedient pas
sons were under the dominion of reason.
and the impulses of the heart did not need
correction. 1t is this quickness, this deli
cacy Of feeling, which enables US to relish
the sublime touches of the poet and the
painter; it is this which expands the soul.
gives an enthusiastic greatness, mixed with
tenderness, when we view the magnificent
objects Of nature, Or hear of good action
The same effects we experience in the
spring. when we hail the returning sun, and
the consequent renovation of nature; when
the flowers unfold thcms selves, and exhalc
their sweets, and the voice of music is heard
in the land. Softened by tenderness, the
soul IL disposed to be virtuous. Is any
sensual qualification to be compared to that
OF feeling the eyes moistened. after having
comforted the unfortunate? Sensibility IS
indeed the foundation of all happiness ::
bat these raptures are unknown to the de-
PRAYED sesuallst. who is only moved by what
strikes his gross senses; the delicate en-
Enlistment of nature escapes his notice, as
do the gentle and interesting Affections
But it is onl v to be felt-it escapes discus
SION Hoolstonecrad.
TE,,fs fo ,J;oo n I,,.L.a., .
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-02-16
FROM TAYLoR's OLD SAYINGS.

FROM TAYLoR's OLD SAYINGS.
Origin of Tea being ,ssed-The following sto-
~ concerning the origin of tea goes current
among the Chinese. Burma, the son Of an In
dian king, came into China about the year $40
of the Christian era, purely to promulgate his
religion; and to gain it the better reception, he
led very austere life, eating only vegetables,
and spending most Of his time in contemplation
Of the Deity. The nights. especially. were de-
voted to this exercise, pursuant to a VOW he had
made against sleeping After continual watch
ings for several years, sleep once overcame him :;
but, on bis awaking. such was his ren,orse and
grief for ha'ing broken his VOW that in order
to prevent relapse, he cut off his eye lids, as
the instruments Of his crime, and with indigna
ton threw them on the ground but the next
day he found them metamorphosed into two
shrubs, now known by the name of Chaa or
Tea. Burma, eating some Of the leaves, felt
himself not only more sprish,y than usual, but
such was the vigor impaired to his mind by
these leaves, that his meditations became fluent
plhT, and exalted, and without any lassitulc
The preacher was not wanting to acquaint his
disciples with the excellent virtues Of these
shrubs, and accordingly the use of them became
universal
We have never heard a saying that more ac-
corded with our ideas, or one more worthy Of
general attention, than that Of Sea Captain,
who when speaking Of ladies' dresses, said, 81
hike to see woman rig herself neat and hand
some, but hate all these .tlouistes"
ON MISS ANNE BREAD.-AP PUN
While toasts their lovely graces spread
And tops around them hutter,
I'll be content with ASNE BREAr,
And wont have any bus-heA
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-02-16

ON MISS ANNE PUN.
While toasts their lovely graces spread
And tops around them futter,
I'll be content with ANNE BREAr.
And wont have any bu!-heA
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-12
District Of Columbia,

Alexandria C0un'M ~
NOVEMBER TERM, 1877,
Joseph Janney trustee OF Thomas Jan.
ney e Co. and John NJ. Johnson as
signec of Sias and David Reed,
Comph's.
AGAINST Yin Charr.
George Carson and Nehemiah Carson,
and Charles Bennett, Hugh Smith
and William Fowle, trustees Of Geo.
Carson, NtfS J
TIME Defendant George Carson not having eH..
4 his appearance, and given security 's,r .,
ing to the statute and the rules Of this CoEi' "a
appearing to the satisfaction of the CouH us- +,
d ayit filed, that the said Defendant GeorTe ''s'
not an inhabitant of the District of CoInmo' ~
ton of the Compliments by their counsel IT'S 1-,,
that the said George Carson do appear here Oh y,
day of next April Term, and enter his appear
this suit and give security for performing me cS
of the Court; and that the other Defenaan'
Benrett, Hugh Smith and William fo"e' luz, 4,
George Carson do not pay away, convey OF SCI,
debts by them owing or the estate or ehI' c,l-s
hands belonging to the said absent DeienG',s -.
Carson, until the further order or decree o.
and that copy of this order be forthwith pow. ,,.
two months successfully in one Of the pubic en-,
pers printed in the town of Alexandria, and 'h,
be also posted at the front door OF the IO''''
of said County. Test, ,rr &c
ian Is EDM l. bhE,-----
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-12
district Of COlunbia,
-Herandrin County, y

.aierdndrin County, ~
NOVEMBER TERM, 1877.
The Mechanics Bank of Alexandra, !
COmpF'.
AGAINST
James Kirk administrator of John Nc I'm Chan''H
Namara, decd. Sally Mcnamara,
Henry L.. Mcnamara and Luther
Chamberlain Dgis'J
VyIIE defendants James Kirk, Adm'or OF Jonn W
Namara deceased, Sally Mcnamara, and he12
L. Mcnamara, not having entered their appearance l
given security according to the Statute and ie rue
of this Court and happening TO the satisfaction "'
Court upon affidavit filed, that the said defendants
James Kirk, Administrator OF John McNaneri 'e.'
SALLY Mcnamara and Henry l.. McAamari, are "'''l
habitants of the District of Columbia, on motion
the Complanants by their Counsel, It IS ordered "l
the said absent defendants James Kirk, h2"'"
John Nc Namara deceased, Sally McNanAa' 81.
Henry l.. McNamart, Go appear here on We ~.
day of next April term. and enter tIeF 1r,,I
ance to this suit, and give security torperorn,.s y.
DEGREES of the Court, and that the other de''-'..
Luther Chamberlain, do not pay away, eon2 "
secrete the debts by him owing to, or the e'.".
effects in his hands, belonging to the saId aO'e N
PENDANTS, until the further order OF this CoHi' 49,
that copy of this order be forthwith pnD,.s",' w.
two months successfully in one of the puh"e >'''
papers printed in the Town OF Alexandra 81"
copy be also posted at the front door OF the ".
House ofsaid County, Test, ,rcr
Janl52 EON l. hH"'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-12
Collectors SnAe.

WILL be exposed to Public Sale, to the highest
w bidder, on Saturday the oath day of May, 1925
at the office fthe Clerk ofthe Corporation OF George
town, the following parts of Lots situated lying ana
being in Georgeto.n and will be so'h 10 saus'y Tue
Corporation Of Georgetown, d. C. for taxes due on
bhcm espectively for the years annexed with costs
and charges, sale to at 10 O'clock A. d.
Zach
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-12
70 Rent,

IL The three story brick store ew on .%i,.
q J13tH three doors above the corner OF w. 81.
Ri ton street, lately occupied by ~, I.
Smyth. Its situation IS gov .,1
any kind Of business. The rent will be low w1
tenant. J. q j. Do'0
july 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-12

eyervVhrets WahtSu az t's oeaSo' 'uS"
Extra super London cloths and cassimeres
Fine and low price ditto different qualities and
Colors, an extensive assortment
Cassinets, surerfne and common
Rose, point, and Whitney blankets
Rombazetts, black and various colors
Bonbaznes super and common
Black and slate worsted hosiery
Lambs wool and worsted half do
White, red, green and other coored Hannels
Tartan plaids and cambetS for cloaks
Rob Row plaid cloth for ladies' cloaks
pevonshire kersey and hushings
Prints rich and beautiful colors
Nankin, Canton and Italian grapes
Ladies and gentemen's silk hosiery
Chiltlrens scarlet and mottle hose
Bobbinet and thread laces, large assortment and
at reduced prices
Black silk velvet
Tambuored and plain book musllns
Null ] ,ckonet and cambrick ditto
Italian, French and other silks
Plain and figured gro de nap
Brown and black hollands
Irish, Scotch, and German linens
Domestic sheetngs, shrtings and bed ticks
30 bales cotton of good quality
Candlewick, &c. &c. &c.
With many other seasonabe goods not necessary to
insertn ne wspaper advertisement, (bought in New
York and Philadelphia, at Auction by their senior
mariner, who has been there nearly two months)
which they oerf for sale, for cash, the usual
credit to their customers and purchasers generally
cheap as they can be had in the District. Country
merchants and others wanting goodsby wholesale are
iny;ted tn call oct22
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-12
COLLECTORS SAL !

amLsshe
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-12
Daniel Bussard,

Daniel Bussard,
Do.
Do.
William Clarke,
Richard Davis,
George RiFel,
William Davidson,
Ditto.
Ditto.
Ditto.
Bernard Gilpin,
Benjamin Mohorney,
Ditto.
DO. Representatives
Ditto.
Thomas |. Mudds,
Trustee
Ditto
Diuo
John Randall.
Thomas Lee, OF Bait.
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
ditto
Ditto
{ Diu0
Do
10
Do
Do
Do
DO
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
John Pickrell
and Samuel
w. Adams,
Do
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-12
JOHN A.kINS,
HENRY w. DELAV&N,
GEORGE NJ. TIBBITS.
jABiI/ ID. HAMMOND,
ARCHIBALD J.. LINN.
10 the Republican Central Committee, lie;

me Signs" OF opposition are multiplying with
singular rapiGity.-"he Administration presses Of
massachusetts arc expressing thc utmost anxiety
about the vote Of Milne. They tell their friends
not to be deceived" that &" il they do rot awake
AMI bestir themselves, .jfGiHe is igsi." Tie
friends OF Jacksoo count with confidence upon the
Cumberland district, and with hopes If enc or two
other Votes.-A Convention Of his friends in Con-
necttcut was 20 meet az Middleton on the 9Th TO
nominate an Electoral ticket 80 1t will probably
be one oil The largest and ablest political meetings
tsays the New Haven iIeraI1) ever held i'm Con.
neclicut. Meetings Of Jackson's friends are
holding in Ohio, aud they are ia good spirits
Three Jackson papers have been established With n
q few days at different poini5--The signs in New
YORK are too numerous to be detaed--A Cores
pondent writes us, that " shall have "a glorious
triumph in New York. feel no hesitation in
assuring you, that Jackson will get certainly 26
probably 30 electoral votes in this state There
are but 10 districts doubtful, and the chances are
equal, that g Of these we shall get Judge
thompson accepts the appointment made al Ctica:
but there IS no chance oi iiis success
RentUehy.--ri is scarcely necessary 90 state the
calculations, which are made in tIc papets about
the result OF the election. Both sides appear 10 lac
sanguine. We shall probably have The returns in
few days The scene which preceded the cleo
ton, was OF course characterised nv great ami ma
lion and aspeiity-Much sumJ 5ra.orv by the
candidates 5ui their missionary iieu!s-,nucl, at
tack and accumulation ia the newsnarers The
friends "i the Administration were making tie mos,
Of the FIRST 'idiug9 ol the Louisiana elertion and
tle Burr charges Of Wioin5 seem q, have been
held up for one OF the last blows IT jackson. \
despatch by the tamous libriler Dr. Arusifou,, fol
the Office Of the Lonisvige Focus, was circulated
10 an Extra. with appropriate caption %! /" .qs.
STssinGfion HHcmpicf - when IL turns ont, ti,,t
u was Tor no attack he had made Oh Jackson BIZ,
f1r ONE he had prepared agains the memory or NJ
ti'chTisi, that I've was called OIL by his two sons
The aFifir VS. Pe,sonm and not poiificni-and set,
me Dnctor has, OF couTse. attempted 10 give IL the
colour o! JACKIE q persecution. IN this shape, !.
was circulated, 10 Kentucky, ON lho eve Of the C.
lection.
The article in Billinge's Liverpool Advertiser
shews the excitement, which orr TdyiF fr,o has
PFoiucc' ~ Encland--thc extent Of the smueglin,
with which we arc thrcalcncd--ani forci5jy ex-
hibits ihe true system Of free trade which : con.
genial 70 ouf erieasiCc fsf,i,0gy and orr treg ia.
sssfHio,is. Iney tax Ia Bngand Of laying If
her duties on our cotton, by way Of rctslia,io,.
nd Of iavorng the importation from British poses
Sons and in British vessels
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-12
To tie Editors nf the Encuirer.

On Saturday last, Capt. William Bretwells COM
pany OF Light Infantry, paraded at their usual
muster ground, when it was proposed to take the
sense OF the company on the subject of the Pre-
sidental Election, which was accordingly DONE
On counting The votes, there Tor y. Jackson
100, for John q. Adams 2. The vote which will
be given in this county in next November. will
he quite distressing the friends of the black
and puritan coalition. We shall have few bat
very few neutras: indeed cannot find il in our
hearts 10 condemn any man opposed 10 the Tariff
and Internal Improvement bills, for not voting for
jackson. But how any one, calling himself a re-
publican OF the good Old School, disciple OF JEFF
ierson and Madison, can become Jackson's revilcr.
nay prosecutor, and the open iIien and supporter
OF John .. Adams, we utterly OF loss to know.
Such persen must have fallen from political
grace, il he ever had it-nust have backsiddem.
J.. b. 6: Co
p. EDWARD.
august An, 1928.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-12

ftGHHuD3irGfofY.
btFll -r1 is @ rt'. IN q teth wear o her ace sae
mort sd p'niu iinsss Nfs Jrnece &. Brffe lie sn,
ne and devoted con'ofi Of rr,h,ii ~ ,i1,i. If frts
county we'd not intend by uhfuarY naea t. e,t,
ne good qualities ps-sr''cd bY the decc1.ed hot n,
inform her dIsfsnf fslit,ves thii she no ,,r- and
justly appifci4ts her nniio,sy s1i she ha4Ief
hoiband, sud two small ch!ten, 10 lament b,r dsst
When blooming youth Is 'e'tri,'d away
t'y DEATH fefs,les, band.
oar hearts the mcmnfIi tfiiufe rae.
Which pity muli dru,ni
-, on ~, uisht e The ~ a, ~ r,ie.,f. 17 ,,i t
ne 81 ytsr 81 his sss, ". Porist & R,~,s r,of -
d Mafy Va ~ wv ~"
81 'n nc mourning n sfd'v, The an ir-' Mr. yofr
~ ~ Esis5slah,. n iir war hi'ss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-12

lebOM ne ,uts-f'he Friday lsst very rsey sfs'f
- muis,'9 by nsmed W. ir Wm Face f,fm-,l, The
Pt'Peiy ~ Wm r. Outer, Esq. n G1pchisrf s j. al rf
~ fsa Old 5i " inches h'.hve ssee rellir4ot
80 hs' o. t''bi'htrn-t or free psPefs Ten osrs
ITtd VIII ~ gwen t1r hs geSe0u " fpunt IN tS CITY
20 dons, 4 W En- = l;rytos 50 dolls if Ju Of ,s .
tSsrther with sny eSrrnsss incurred W either ea.e
Masters q Vssls sui o.hefs AZ 9 csfistss ,s,,
inT or >arrsif him Of Hslr HEff s.cJ'
Richocns, ausUs. -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-12
COALlrfi.AIcIrED
p. EDvARo.
august 4ih, 1923.

JI,UTn Io, IGchson IN Botetomi.
y: q meeting of Capt. Selverton n. Divers
Company iii Botetourt County, on Saturday the
"a day OF August, 1873. the vote taken ON the
Presidential Question, which stoo! thus:--
For Jackson So
:" Adams III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-12

srsns.d the ODD Even s SHs TIE
which the Holder OF Tickets or two shsre. will be- ca.
T ~ E"''''"'i at lease 0"e f1'ts. @ad may dfa~
Whole Tickets, 81 Quarters, 81
Halves, 90 Eighths, so
- or!sr from any part Of the United States, either nv
mail ros rai) private conveyance tncIons the cash q,
ruhe tickets in any Of the Lotteries, will meet The SANG
prompt apd runeua attention If personal sppieatpn
IL Address 70 ,i.
baltimore, 1uly,s 1928. ai-itI,ba"s.;e
TRUST S9LE Of L-9.N'DS. .VEGP0ES g..
s9 uksuANr 10 III. provision, OF Deed Of Trust enseu
"a edit The '"h'sther- the 9Th March, Isas, nv Wm
the county court Of Albmsc certain sum, Of
ne, therein nen',ono due Jamc. and others. Ard
bidder 10. cash. on Thursday The 4ih Sept. the foiiornr
pspsry; to wit One tract of land lying county o!
Ahena'e James River, adjoining of Scct,,v,c
conaans s5 acres about 40 acres of hieb, Jane. hi,
"one other tract of land living in the county, Of F,uv,,
containing $50 acres e aud adjoining tbr land. Of
S"nn ~ Moe" Hshd shsekeiofd. Saair C. Tiimsn, aud
One moety II brick mrter housc 100 fe.t in ,.us,r
in the county Of Fuyanns, oisns tn, Town of sca,,S,
and on the gin Of James Rser,hat so feet n al
lumber house, from the lower end thereof One half
hih, oil wooden lumber house, Tutwiler, snyard
One half 81 three ff,hs of lot Of ground c,n,,n;
es OF an acre. IN said county Of Fmvsnns, on the msre;n
OF Jane. River being the ~; psr.ri of Land On oosn
NJ which stand the hrick and wooden unher hour. hc,
before mentioned. '@'.' mere
one Other e,oI Parcel Of ecn,s;uug one halc NJ
an acre. adjoining that last described, All on which snS
I"h.eeo shelter 100 feet inleng,h. ~ "
"Also the following sIivc- mai. and r,m.te .nI ,..,
t, wit Harry, Well Ben. Bob jim jacob lI,r,sh it'
caroline amy the elder, Fanry the Younger the ,iJ
me 'ome, Rita Harriet Mary, Rachel. sud her two hs
drens'. Emily Armsesd. Patience and her three cbI
erase of said female slaves. 49, "'e '"'
" Also The whole of the stuck OF Noon ep,i.;n ",
he'n 81 hne'ty Two eaitie'ixiy che and so bo,,
severed growing 10 witt &C the former about room
'ossccoand me crop Of cofnvhPs, cai. anil tobarco
s.ther WIN all the horse hold anil kitchen furniture and
og usnsi' OF ssd Wr Moor Of every kinor such INST
hsrenfas produced Ia che day OF sale and AZ
=, "' he sufficient to di.rarse Ire debt. secured by The
pesd "t trust under which actnr, and ,.L;rp -,
remi'n unpaid. with the ehlrs.s of oarTvpr ta w,
deed into feet '''s "'c saiA
No nhseriherf arnr Ne Trustees will convey onI, -.
idl- rs !. vested IL them hy fh.t capacity. 10y s"1"
veTn IL tie ;owa OF soOnsvile. La
CT, COOKE
GEO. M PAYNE
Trustee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-12
COlIlrE.NIC TIED


At meeting of the members oil the Court OF Ac-
coniac county and its officers, and OF the Bar prac
Using in the said county, and OF number OF other
citizens held in the Courthouse, on Monday thc
SOth dag OF June 1928, Thomas K. Joynes, ESQ
being appointed chairman, and u. Mayo Secretary.
the following preamble x resolutions were uuau,-
mOusly adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty Cor, to deprive
TINS community OF one OF its best and brightest
nanents by removing from amongst us Richard ID.
Eay!ey, late clerk OF the court OF this county. who
departed this he on Saturday evening, the 18th
u'.; and whereas, the members of the court oil
This county. and of the Bar, and other cizsns are
DESTROYS oil testitying their esteem for the virtues
both public & private OF the deceased,
l. BE il Resolved, That This meeting entertain
sentiments OF the highest regard FOR the Inany viz
tues OF the deceased, and express their unqualified
appreciation OF the fidelity with which lac discharg-
ed the duties OF his Office, and that they sincerely
Syinpahi3e and condole with his afflicted, lainii,
and friends, tor the los which they ana the public
have sustained in his death -
I'd. BE il Resolved, That tie members OF tbs.
court OF this county s. its officers and the member
OF the Bar, wear Grape the LEFT arm for 20 tay.
IN testimony Of their regret FOR his DEATH s. regard
Tor his memory.
Sd. BE it Resolved, That q copy Of The foregone
preamble and resolutions be presented TO tie fam
Wy OF the deceased by Thomas 4. Joynes, p. Mavo
and George u. Scarborough
4th lie il Resolved, That the editors Of the
Richmond enquirer and Norfolk Herald be re-
Guestcd to publish the above in their respective
papers.
THOMAS T. JOTNEs, Chr.
Z MAro, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-12

10 .ase supplies tae i,,h OF the Morgan fever,
nas peen around several counties TO procure Adj
ANS deputies 20 be sent To the Anti Masonic Con-
"" ion-,hat Solomon Soathwick has r.nqusincd
hs ',a"s 10 ihe Governors char--and il is at this
peculiar era, that Mr. Adams insi,ious letter a.
Eai''s' Masonry Is To be put in play upon the wes
Tern par' Of y lork--An anti Masonic paper is
about 10 be established ia the Civ OF =. York
and one In Geneva. Ia wbn, light these move
mcnts are to ne viewed, appears from the follow
ing Extract OF the Geneva Palladium
.'iienry Clay is the highest mason in the Uni
.ed states. Tie has done more for the institution
10 this country than any other man living He
orgdnized the Grand Chapter of the United States
and = now a,i's head. Peter b. Porter, Secretary
o. var, Schnrd Rush, Secretary of the Treasury.
Samuel Southland Secretary OF The Navy are All
inasons 81 high degree-and yet i, is asserted that
'he commandments anti-nasonic and the people
are Called on to sustain Mr Adams, in order to put
ao'on masonry! and what il more contemplate,
MI Clay approves OF this crusade against ,nasonry
-'hey urge II OF 10 their own certain destruction
IN the vain hope that they may he saved from
,he aeieat and the disgrace which await them.
Le' honest men, maSons and animasons, mark
these signs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-12
THE TRAVELLING CABINET.

THE TRAVELLING CABINET.
The Secretary OF State in Kentucky The Pres
ident OF the United States goes to look down re-
beliion in the norl,-thc Secretary of war, posted
10 New fork--and the Secretary of war. il i. said
will be soon oil for New Jersey. Danger pres
ses-every one must he on the alert Saddle
White Surrey for the field"