davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-01-26


shat am not only entitled to offer defiance to
a younger brother of the House of Portugal,
but even to the proudest monarch in the world,
who could not plead his quality to decline the
challenge Of a knight of St Jago without risk
ing the name Of Craven sand the cavalier,
throwing off the cloak he had hitherto worn,
and pointing to the cross Of that illustrious or
der.
By the soul Of the great Edward, my father
exclaimed the Duke of Lancaster, kndlns with
the knighty enthusiasm Of his youth, 'if Don
Pedro refuse now TO meet you in the lists,
will myself fiji his place, and esteem myself no
noured with breaking 4 lance with SO worthy an
adversary
and vet, of all men breathing. the Duke OF
Lancaster is the last whom would choose to
engage, even in mimic hostilities, returned The
Knight
The Duke Of Lancaster eyed him with aten-
ton for moment, and then said" Beshrew
my heart, Sir Knight, would | knew what ia
Their is made proud by son like thee
And l. Sir Duke, replied the Knight, ii
were permitted me to call your Grace father,
would envy the heir of any legitimate monarch
on earth his title or expectations
Il like your spirit, brave youth returned the
Duke, smiling, : it we'll accords with your
knightly powers, and, had ten champions like
thee in my army, should trust soon TO see the
claims Of my Duchess to the crown of CASTLE
recognized, and the csurplng family OF lras-
tamara reduced to their duty.
Truth, my Lord Duke, replied he, the au
jacious rebels would well deserve any chastise
ment your Grace could devise, they submitted
not to such fair sovereignty lie bowed his
plumed head to the royal gallery as be spoke,
and the Duchess and her daughter returned
his salutation with equal courtesy. Go
to, go to. Sir Knight. said the Duke. laughing;
your gallantry we'll becomes you; but if you
carry it much farther, | shall suspect your bust
ness at my court is not SO much on chvalric
emprize as TO ensnare the heart Of our fair
heiress.- * He who can win her may well de-
serve to wear her' said the Knight; there
fore to the lists, Don Pedro! | trust we shall
both contend like men on whom bright eyes are
Glancing-'
The particulars Of the combat though long
and furious, it is unnecessary TO relate. 1t may
readily be imag ined that it possessed powerful
interest to the spectators, especially to the La
dy Catharne, who, pale and breathless, await
ID the event in excessive agitation; yet could
lot withhold a smile when the Knight of St ia
20. with malicious blow, scattered Don Pc
iro5 white plnmes and orange blossoms to the
gale. The next moment, however, was suffl-
cIent to restore her to seriousness, when, with
furious shock. the lances of both combatants
were shvered. and horses and horsemen went
down, together, with tremendous crash
TO BE CONTINUED.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-01-26

nv moment we resolved to declare War
against the fashion itself, and 70 issue this
manifesto on the first opportunity We
hope to enlist upon our side the whole o.
our own sex, with the exception of those en-
gagged in the importation, retailment and
putting together of pink lustrinss, Ostrich
plulnes, and yellow trimmings. Especially,
shall we stir up all the young bachelors in
opposition to this overwhelming fashion,
who will doubtless jump at the chance to
SCI their faces against Il.
Reason for The Wodern Fdshion.-An
elderly lady expressing her surprise at the
present fashion, observed, mat there was
now no display of dress, as the custom Of
the present day only intended to show the
shape. not to set of the attire, and wonder
ed that the ladies should ever have reln-
Gulshed their former habIimentS of whale
bone hoops and stiff brocade. for muslin
dresses like tnder. A gentleman remark
ed, this was probably done to catch tie
SPARKS.
Ertract-Btleve me, the world is mighty
pleasant creature, only do not, as said, expect
too much from it, In the hour of peace OF
prosperity and relaxation, seek the world; in
moderation, taste of it as you would of strong
cordial but lose not the remembrance that it
turns bitter on the lees; drink it not to excess, or
il will lead to folly, isnoniny, or death. Hope
nothing from the world in the hour of sorrow.
Hope !ittlc even from friends, Try them ID: To.
much-it is painful to find them wanting
Trust only in that world which is not no,c, but
which must come to all, whether they will Or
not Look at the great word written over the
portal Of death--Eternity seek your com
fort there,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-14

hi now known that Gen. Jackson VIII have
me "A woes o. Virginia Our sorrow for this
,,sul, is much alleviated by The honorable ties,
,mony which a large minority Of the citizens
Of he State have given TO The virtues and abb
lilies Of Me. Adams. In spite Of sectional pre-
iudices, and d rsoual anti2athies, thousands OF
intelligent Virginians have declared themselves
in favor Of the present Administration, and OPP
posed to the success Of a mere Military Chief
,sin. In addition 70 this, however, we have
rhe consolation Of believing that the late elec>
ion has destroyed the influence Of the Juata,
and polite ally redeemed Virginia. Whatever
nav be The Goat result Of the great question oh
which the people have just decided, we shall
ever regard with peculiar ~interes, and deep
concern, both ON account Of our OWN private
feeling, and our connexion as 4 community
With The S ate to which we might be almost
said TO belong, the prosperity and honor OF the
Old Dominica. The April elections will sup
por, our prediction tina, a new era is about III
dawn. The People have been rode by the
booted AID ,purred" Junta long enough-'hey
see that il is line to be their own masters
ihry know every thing depends upon a change
Of policy, aud a change OF the men VIII" are
now at The head Of their State. What does
the narrow and contracted policy Of GILES anc
the stric, cons,ruc,ionists profit them! Does
itopen road, through their country? Does 1t
Dig canals through heir land? Does il increase
their population? Does i, add TO their wealth!
D.es it tighten their burdens? These are
questions which come home 70 the understand
!ngs Of men-and how can they refuse to an
,wer them! In the next Legislature there viii
asuons party opposed to The domination OF
ms arlstocrals at Rlchmond-a party compos-
ID 4 some Of the most intelligent men in the
Slate who now support NJ. Adams.-Thispa par
~, We believe, vii ultimately Iriumph-Th hey
will rcgsucrate Virginia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-14
Richmond County,, sih Mop. 1928.

AttlHbsOso SS"N9s OtH " Ao-
Oar Sir: The election for Presidrn' and
Viz, President iu his county. CLOSED on the 5,h;
polls open three DAYS Co"sid, ring the small,
aumber o! irerhol'ers, The majority for the Al
MInistralion is large, anu even nryond the mos,
san9uine expectations Il ITS war"est advocate:
arty three majority In Lancaster coun'y we
have huiy:jOur majority In Northu, nberlAnd
,oun.y, where large o.ts were made on TWO to
one for Jackson. the small majority oil fifteen
oas been obtained for him. In Westmoreiand,
,ouOty, claimed as dc :idedIy JacksnnIan, the
small majority Of seven. These are all the
9uuies | have heard from Tney were all
-on'ilsred, las, April, as decidedly Jacksonlsn.
\ powerful reaction has, and i, still taking
1Iace In the pubic mind; and il the election
-ou'd have oeen postponed until mex, spring, |
am coGhdeUt an overwhelming maiori'y would
ave been obtained to- he Adminisr alton.
Very respectfully, yours, -.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-14

bers E.Mr. Senator SNnra1 had peremp,oriI,
refused to MISUNDERSTANDING wa, NOT found
to txis, even smsng those who were present
was il not then that you proposed to abandon
all the foregoing plans; lesr any increase of ex.
element in South Carolina might prove iniu.
,ious to the election OF Gen. Jackson?
On the adjournment OF the meeting, | called
on Senator SMITH, (be'ng in the ha,iis Of in,i,
macy & confidential commune ation with him)
related what had transpired, and remarked that
The delegation had been saved by the wisdom
and 6rmness Of Col. Drayton.
With regard to the views Of yourself and
others, could say nothing. Having never
respected either the principles or course of the
Calhoun party, was not in your confidence,
and was, therefore, left to mere conjecture as to
what your motives were, and what your ulte,
rior projects might be. In this public develop
ment, | have mol volunteered-you have forced
me to il.
am, Sir, with due respect, your obedient
servant. THO'S R. MITCHELL.
Georgetown, R0v Sd 1879.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-14
Book Auction.


4 IN Saturday evening next the 18th inst. at my auc.
- ton store. corner Of King and st. Assph-streett
will commences the sale Of a large and valuable col.
lection of
BOOKS AND STATIONARY.
Among them will be found many new and valuable
works The books will be opened Tomorrow morn
ing and ready for inspection. Country merchants and
others DESTROYS Of procuring good books upon mode.
rate terms are invited to call and examine the assort-
mrnt, and supply themselves at private sale at any
time previous to the sale.
{ private sale,
of Hyson chop.
About 600 lbs. of merino and common wool
Merino tong ,hawls very cheap
A variety OF shawls and hiefs
piece domestic carpet, drab cloths
] do each black and MKT do
Rose blankets, z, \, 9, 10, IL, u and 1874
Point do, upper and soaI leather
A small lot of well cured middIing bacon
l bureau. tables, chairs Of various descriptions
And msn. other articles, together with an assortment
Of STOVES at baltimore prices
ncvu GEO. WHITE, Auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-14

hour on Monday evening, last, as stated in yes.
terday's papers -1here may have been some
shocking dozen, Tor falling down) on the oeca-
sion. but the presumption is, that the piEainous
cause Of The mischief is not Of a character 10 be
arra;gned in a Cour, Of Sessions.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-14

"oop!-A report went the rounds OF the
charleston papers that a gentleman had been
assaulted in the streets. The Courier, in con-
"%adle'iOn, says:-llmay be proper 10 mention,
"a0 away with any unnecessary alarm, that
'ae'e Is reason TO believe there was some mis-
'l' III the report Of a gentleman having been
'a'eked down and robbed in S,aue-sueet, "by
one villain or villains unknown" a, an carly
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-14
DIED,

In Washington on Wednesday, che 10Th instant,
ALEXANDER, the son Of RIcaARn n Henderson,, Of
Leesburg, Virginia, in the 2lst year Of his age. The
deceased had attained fine intellectual
and cultivated the purest moral feelings, which were
displayed with all the sweetness of a benevolent dis.
position. He closed his short earthly G. sse with the
happiest hopes Of an existence, promised % those who
trust in the power, the mercy, and the promises Of
God through Jesus Christ.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-14

II We are beaten, we must bear IL with pa
.,rce Our motto is "our Country'-We have
Al along contendrd for i,-for its welfare and
,,npiness. Men never failed in a jus'er or
more righ;eOu. cause. If Jackson is elected
y, trust in God the country may be safe.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-14
office ofthe Chesapeake e. Ohio Canal 70.

office ofthe Chesapeake T. Ohio Canaf TO-.
WASHINGTON, o t.. 20, 1928.
PROPOSALS. will be received at the Office II this
Company, in the City Of Washington, sn'l 4 o.
clock. p. M. on the 4th day Of December, 1913. for the
excavation, embsnkment, and waiing u the residue OF
the first fifty miles Of the chesapeake and Ohio Canal
eomprehending the feeders at the mouth OF the Mono
cscy and of the Seneca Rivers, and the portion OF the
Canal betwee en- Rock Greek and the section now under
contract next below the Little Falls OF the fo'o",:
D. m.k;up about ten miles of canal excavation. AZ
the same time, proposals will be received for erecting
three dams across the Potomac river, four loeks' Two
basins, and several bridges.
The plan. and specifications for the above work VIII
be exhibited at this Office after the 2sth DAY OF Novem.
Der. CT O.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-14

robacco. Snuff and Spanish >egars.
yVytE subscriber offer, for sale at his Tobacco and
Snuff store, a, the northwest corner OF King and
Washington-stree,s
10 kegs quail TO any in the District.
Is kegs small twist
80, 900 Spanish segsrsi low priced
$4,000 half do
rs, 600 common do
100 dozen papers smoking tobacco
70 dozen snuff boxes
All kinds Of SNUFF, from the most approved ma
nufactorie, in the United State. ,
Country dealers and others will find 1t to their adj
vantage to call as above. JOHN 1nohn
oct - uStEa~fN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-14

In the COun,y of New Saiem Mass there
vas but one MAJ who wished to Yo,e for Jack
son, oapunlurki.y he had never learned 10 write,
1Aa nobody would write a Jackson ticket for
him.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-14

: Ear a, accounts have been received from
,,,pyLAND the election has resulted as fol
'Hs' IA. i'm.
Charles, ST. Mary's s Calvert,
- Montgomery Sc Prince Georges,
- Frederick, Washington & Allegheny,
M 4, Arundel, BALTIMORE * Annapolis, o Q
m, Balrimore County,
s,h. Cecil and Hartford, 0
nh Ken, ana Queen AIMS, 0
an Talbot, Caroline, part Dorchester, o
.b Somerset, Worcester, part Dorchester
5
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-14
Notice.

NOTICE..
A PpLICATIoN win be made to The General Assem-,
" biy of Virginia at The eieuing meeting thereof. 10
place the Little River Turnpike Company uPo" the
same footing AS the other Turnpike Companies, ui-
der the General Turnpike Law Of Virginia, with re-
gard to half toll upon return wagons.
PHiNEhS JANNEY, Prest
my 7-raw4. L. x. turnpike Company.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-14
Snlendid Lottery

Grand Consolidated Washington City
Lottery will be draw n 18th Of December ] rrize of
$50, 900. I of 10, 0OO, l Of 900. l Of, 500, I If $50
5 OIL 200, &C. ~ number Lottery, 6 drawn ballots
Il48O tickets Tickets $40; halves 10; quarters S;
eigh,hs . so; Sxteenths 1 Is. for sale i. a variety OF
numbersat r
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-14
MARRIED.

On Thursday evening the 9Th inst. by elder James
Reid, r JAMES Fox to Mss Ann MrLLAs, both of Fair.
fax County, Va.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-14
More View Goods

uuAyE BY the hss packets from New-Y orb, received
a h.ndsome addition to trHir former stock OF
FALL & WINTER GOODS.
and now present to their friends .nd the public q &c
neral assortment Of N4pk and Fancy ~'sees' Nmch
S.n~h..n nurch.,ed unou the most favorable terms,
they offer at very low pnesst nov - eoss
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-14

The report oil MIR. lngham's dca.h is contra
aeird IN the Pennsylvania papers. He Is,
However very al.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-14
EaN Goods.
EorRent.
Next ~uttttleS.

Next i-ottetlts.
New-York Consolidated Lottery,
Extra class No. 10, viii he drawn on tuesday next.
Scheme II prize of $4,000, l Of 1900, l Of 2OUJ,
1 of l,750, 4 of 200, and the usual number of small.
er prizes. Tickets 5, halves 50; quarters / Is.
Maryland State Lottery,
Sd sub scheme, will be dswn in Baltimore on We'd
nesday the Goth of November. Tickets IS; shares in
proportion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-14

Lottery and Eseaange O6fes, Aerandrio.
Drawing of Rhode baud L~otter, S,i class.
Is % Ia 81 IS 7 So
Drawing IF I'd sub scheme Of Maryland State Lot
terry. No 6. is received nov Ia
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-14

From OHIO and KENTUCKY no,hing de-
live is kuown-they are claimed by both
,idys.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-14

RESIDENTIAL ELECTION NEWS.
-. ,,es, news from NETWORK is, that
-. Of thar state will be equally divided.
-. ,,,rrus are not, however, official.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-14
LANES 5. GUNNELL, NJ. D.
NENEIST,

RESPECTFULLY informsthe citizens and 'isitSr'
~ Ale .,ndlia that he may be consulted at
!. ..tana.,s. Hotel. on the first and third wEDNEs
DAY in every month. from 9 o'clock A. n. until 2
niet,er. addressed to DIR. G. at hisofhce between
The United states Bank and the President house,
Washington Win GIy 8. puns,u.Ily attended to.
aprii 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-14
J. coMsSE'S

Lottery and Ezehaeee Q6cs, King-st Alexandria
or Tn, official List of ths drawing Of the second
sub scheme of the Maryland State Lottery, No. 6, is
rere;ved and NAV be examined as above.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-14

New York Consolidated Lottery,
Extra class No. 10-To be drawn at the City of Aba
nv on Tuesday, 18th Nov, IS numbers 6drawn BAL
lots. Highest Prize $1,000. Tickets s.; halves
3 50; quarters 81 rs For sale at
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-14

LUgteVy OVtxs 1Oyuf S"e|
Where was sold in the last uaion Canal Lottery, one
half OF the Capital Prize Of $4,000 dollars and many
other handsome prizes.
TT All orders by mail, post paid, enclosing cash or
49, .;ckets in former lotteries and ordering tickets or
shares in any responsible lottery. win receive prompt
attention from y a. r..
The official list Of TIE drawing Of the I'd sub scheme
n.v he ersmined ct whites ofRee. A few chances
NAV vet be had in the New.Yoskconsolidated Lctte-
~. No. Is, the drawing Of which win be received to-
- Tr IA
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-14

New-York Consolidated Lottery,
Glass No, Is for 1923, tn be drawn in the City If N.
Work ON Wedn, sday the 18th Of November-45 num-
her lottery, 6 drawn ballots. Brilliant Scheme Capt.
tai Prize $50, 600. Tickets 500; halves 10; quarters
5; eighths 2 so; sixteenths ! IS For sale at
r. H W&S19E'S
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-27
,nT}lTttR,

ToSEPH TAYLOR, Bockbrder of Fhlaleirha fell
eS overheard from the packet sooP Fam" "n " esday
night last in the Delaware river opposite lbs Borough and
was drowned 1t is believed he had cioh;ng At the
time, except shirt, tlue panale and wascaa' lie vas
about 20 years Of age five feet six inches high g bar
Any information respecting the body will be thankfully re
ceived by lanes Wilson, No. s. West High street. VIII
mngton by whom viii be communicated to his nother
In philaielphia Juno "a.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-27
NOI.ICl.-

Gflhe Episcopal Congregation Of the Borough cf VII
mIngon and s,iciniy" respectfully give notice that the
Rev Mr. Goit has accepted the invitation to become the-
Pastor, and VIII ocate in the First Presby terrain Church,
sunday morning nrNt at 10 o'clock The Trustees this
Church have generously granted permission 20 the Epco
pal Congregation 10 hold worship therein, and regular
may be expected on Sunday mornings and evenings
.Inie -.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-27
NEIl n n Z
LAST NOTICE.

TNviIOSE indebted the subscriber on Note o. l'ook a.
a count, are requested to make immediate payment tN
MIR WILLi,N H. NArF and those having claims, 10 Pre-
sent them for settlemen SAMUEL SApPlNGTO4;
lnne ~, ls2Sl 'e-@s
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-27

DiED-In this Borough the c5th inst, IN the 59h
wear OF her age, Mrs, ELIZABETH WARRINGTON
consort OF Mr.. Thomas Warrington
she had long suffered under distressing malady, during
which ,he mceknsss and fortude Of the Christian never
flrsook her,
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-27
Eiyst NAottery to be drawn.

.Neu- Fork Consolidated Lottery, Glass .N1. 9.
For 1928. TO be drawn in the city Of New-Yogk, or
TUESDAY, the st of Jnly 1923.
YATES & MlNTYRE, .N9ncgers.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-27

practice, and have more than once given offence
10 some ol our correspondents for rejecting thei
communications on This ground. We had hopet
'hat there would be no necessity for US again to
refer to ts subject, for at one period we thought
we saw disposition To conduct the war Iare on tie
honorable ground Of political strfc but We ha,,
within day or two. heard that there is to be an
out pouring OF v'ratlful caumny. such as has rare
/ " been witnessed any where. Ii is our wish ia
throw the a.sis Of the Delaware Patriot around 81,
our friends, SO far as NAV be useful 10 them and
IL seems to be an imperative duty TO do this to
snch OF them as belong to our PARTY, and who are
attacked for the purpose Of destroying that marty,
Beng satisfied that as faithful journalist we
ouS'i' 20 20 TINS, we ohal Oh the ether hand, have
no objection to afford the use Of our columns IA
such ot our personal friends not Of our marty. as
arc unJnstly attacked, or falsely accused, when we
shai nave ascctalncd this To be the case and that
IN "ore. so while we benefit them We shall be sub
serving the cause Of Justice and truth.
Although We have been thus far comnarat;vcl. .
sncl' yct we coa'd not be an unobacrvaut specta-
tor oi tic course Of conduct which VIZ have refer
ed to, and which he ,ntl hoped We should not have
to notice again. in order If poss ble to cheek Il /.
curse that can tend to nc earthly beneficial re
suit Tor those WHO pursue IT, and is in Itself merely
the qualification Of malignant feeling. We shall
be understood os not referring to the discussion
OF the public conduct Of public men, but TO .lat
coarse, vulgar caumny which has been let loose
AGAINST some Of our most atiahlc and distinguishes
81 citizens, who have chosen to think for them
selsrs on the presidential question.
we fear the time has arrived when longer si-
'encc woald be a dc,elictipl of our duty to the
lohiic, when we can ~ longer stand aloof but
-ha, be compelled to ningie in the strife and use
those materials nf re;.ihuhye Justice and retalia.
lion. Which have been long accumalating on our
must he carried ato Carthase-and if private
feelings be !acerated, ard wcahnesses mn. iollics
plishtcd faith and forfeited ionor aud long by
gone deeds are brought forth, anti ccatiycd
wounds opened to hisN a;resh, We must net be
blamed. No let those who have commenced this
warfare, these who have tastered and nourishcd
the Irresponsible or secret assa.sns at reputation,
those who have supplied tie ready inuendo and
whisper, and the mure than haif expressed com
mand, who have afforded the materials to the slam
derer blame themselves, If they and their friends
feel the poisoned rankin. il their own
bcooms. twill bc painful in the extreme to be
forced to this alternative, but we have duties to
perform 10 chr friends and the public, and these
duties muss be discharged. Our party is entitled
70 oar excrtoas, the cause Of the people must not
lan91,h in our hands, :nd while we desire to pre-
serve private friendship, and to Be shield to our
personal fleads. We mast be Faithful! to the cause
We Lave espoased.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-27

'Tlcre Will be divine service and sermon. b. tiic
lev N,r. Colt, in the College, this evening.
June y.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-27
.-o+c-

1It "GAel,'' indsing very properly that tie
rogatories, requests information from other sour
ccs. We say that the Jacksontcs have offered no
Cashiefslips ID any one, but are entirely satisfied
with the respectable gentlemen that fiji the station
ia thc respective branches of the Bank alluded to
With regard to the introduction o! party feeling
to the Episcopal conventon-we have been in
formed that whatever feeling of that sort found
its way there, Il was carried thithcl By the Adams
men Tie friends of Gen. Jackson in that conyen
tion were astonished to Gud, that even the sacred
enclosure of the Church, must be degraded into 4
political arena, and that sacrifices must be offered
on the affairs Of Gcd 10 the e-eectlon OF Mr.. Ad
ans.