davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-19

Go;ss 10 John @. .Adams,' says Mr.. Clay !;
6 once. tS4ss, three.e-e times! Kentucky D1oSn'
by John Q. Adams-price and station, ana J"'
ture interests.
So Mr.. Adams bought Kentucky and paid Tor 1t
the Secretaryship Of State, with all the pr veses
and appurtcnances thereto belonging -,
Now Kentucky is up for sale again. MIR. u, !,
dams has aIready bill the office Of Secretary OF
State Tor the Reporter some time since, announc.
ed Adams for President Rush for Vice presri ent
and Clay for Secretary Of State! Aud 10 there IS
Mr.. Clay's arm at the head Of the ticket, ready
with his hammer to knock off the state second
:me to John Quincy Adams
Look at him, fellow citizens, his arm - already
up he expects 10 other bidder; he is ready to
knock YOU off like 50 many hogs or cattle. Before
he sold y0r without your consent, and contrary 10
your will now, you have voice in the bargain
Yourselves. lie cannot again pronounce once,
tmice. three iimes--sotd to John e. adams without
yonrc consent VIII you agree to be electoncered
0llIc dead mans hogs or spo!t goods! w III you
permit Yourselves to be sold like negroes under
execution What i, your b0asted freedom worth.
when thn-s come to this II q great man can FRS
tell you. aud then persuade you, that 1t is best Tor
you to he sold, wherein are you better than Eub,
Jack, Cu.ec, or any gang OF slaves whom their
masters drive through streets in cha,ns To be
sold in Louisiana fou may not feel the cold
IRON on yulr hands bat suffer yourselves 60 be
spd a few times more, ard You may expect dun
icons, fines and porics when you dare say any
thug in yindlcaton oil your own rights OF against
the great sale masters who dispose ui you ar Their
own benefit.
All VINO are wiling to be sold. will support TIC
Reporters ducii1R TICKET; but those who would be
free, will rally around Odd Hickory, whose device
is The plough ant TIE caRnon-the plough TO al
the earth, aud the cannon to defend 1t. WHAT are
the plough, the hammer, the plane, the shuttle
or any Implement Of industry worth, without the
cannon, the musket, the sword aud the bayonet t.
defend themr We covct not to be industrious
siares. TO be free. we must cultivate the arts d
war as well a, Of peace We must lie like the far
mer s9idier upon the banks of the Cumberland, ne
yer eager ior war, but always ready to defend 0ul
wives, our children, our homes and our imple
mens OF industry.
You who would be Industrious siaras, ready ant
willing to be sold, and transferred by great mel
at their will 90 on and vote for the Reporters
AUC TON TICKET Frank fort, (Ky) .frgns.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-19
3seJAGCfG ~.
GOOD .

Who bids for the State of Kentucky Going,
g0ia=. to John Quincy Adams Tor the Secretary
SHIP Of State
lhe scportcr has hoiste,. above tic Adams tick
CT the arms of an dactionser cith his hammer IN
his hind, IN he attitude Of knoehing ot' the state
If h~tucAy to the highest bidlr' FMS is All OK.
celient device, msnly appropriate and worthy OF
tie cause.
IN arm, wc presume, is intended to represent
Sir. clay He VA our grand auctloncer at the
last election. llasiug got his friend to " stand
uncomh' ted' that they might a" know something
abont hou the cabinet 9Gs 20 be Wed," he cried
the state, = who lids ftr k,ntucky?"
Says lrlenh vi M. Crawford, Mr.. Clay, the
hope, OF the republican party are upon you you
and Mr.. Crawford were the republican candidates
mad he been eyclu led, and YOU returned 10 the
house, we should AL have stuck to you at the
last
WHO bids FOR Kentucky: = says Mr.. Clay,
4 friend OF Jackson says to bin, the votes of
the West upon YOU ycu know how anAions
We all were tor Western president; do not de-
sert the West
'Who bids for kentucky says Mr.. Clay
A friend Of Mr. Adams SAYS to him. 'uifh tears
III his eyes, Mr. Clay, there * no station To u,tch
you arr mt equal
Good;' says MIR. Clay, WHO bids for Ken
lucky ?
tb' .ASHHtS nus ALWAYS HCb tIP srFfUfFSc ne
sqra for ge.t, ord the highest admiration jor you,
tafeHtS.'
Cool says Sir. Clay, wao bids for Ken
lucky ,
i'oa psse mos, automatically he second ctoice ol
.ftio Engtsti.'
Good;' Says Mr. Clay; who bids for Ken
tucky:'
I DeS you most Seriovsiy 70 cc0Siier ,chethel
Tie Pubic ,ood and YOUR owx FUTURE int.
REST do not dst'actly ppsst oat 10 you the course
A y0a ought 70 pursue
- understand yoar tid,' says Mr.. Clay; aere
OH Ht,i'ory. riG yon not -irs ~ a bi1?
! Says MarkIey to Buchanan. Kentucky is for
sale. and the General i, very likely 10 lose il. Da
you not what ideGS' the friend, Of Mr.. \.
dams are holding nut - We mast .fght such H.
triggers mith TIER oun ,0eap9us. Let him ,us
say, he ,cU not make M .9ians Spcretary 81
State, and, my word Tor It, Kentucky is struck vi
to him.
\ so Buchanan whispers to the General. who in
!, dgnantly says, if come to the Presidency, i
!! mH be ,cithoNt bargain or intrigue il though
my tefthand knew chat my right hand ,ooud do u
rtat,on to appointments for office, Itcoutd CIT i
ct and cast It .fros, me ]; Ihare nerer saM that
'eyuid or ,routi net make Mr.. Adams Secretary o
state, ard snail not 10 il euen for the presilsnrg
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-19
From tia Bn0ato Journal, Sept. 9.

Important Army .Norements.-We understand
that Fort Niagara is Immediately TO be garrisoncd
by four companies Of the second regiment OF Unit
cd States Infantry, and this report says that this
Tort viii be made head quarters OF the hutticr
line Of posts. BY the Detroit papers we are in
formed ct several new arrangements made in the
westby the War Department, among which are the
tie re occupancy Of Fort Dearborn !Chicagol and
Fort Gfatlot. Bat the most important measures Of
the department we conceive to be-, that Of estab-
lishng new post Immediately upon the portage
between the Fox aud Onsconsin rivers, IN the
country Of the Winnehago Indians Permission
Tor this was Obtained OF the natives, at HE late
treaty at Green Bay The post will be called Fort
Ninneba-o. and Is 90 he garlisoned by two cam
panics CT the first regiment Of the United States
Infantry This fort will occupy The only inter
venting land, Ga portage OF six miles, between
the chain OF western lakes and the Mississippi ri
ver The position is about central between Prai-
rlc ia Chen, IN the Mississippi, and Green Bay,
and upon the extreme northern verge of the mn.
ing country. 10 obtain a cession OF tins district
% the United States, wa. among the objects to be
embi aced in the late treaty at Green Bay. The
purchase was not ELECTED, but permission was OBJ
tanned to occupy the mining district until al the
Indians interested in the sale can be collected at
council which will convene the ensuing summer,
probably at Galena, when there seems little doubt
tue arrangements "iii take place. In the mean
time. the Indians propose to inform themselves Of
the numbers of the whites. by actual observation ;
tor which purpose. Is Of their principal men came
to Detroit, in the Clay, for Washington. They
propose visiting, before they return, the seaports
| OF New England, and many Of the large interior
towns OF the country.----" This" SAYS the
| Michigan Herald, will doubtless have power
tul effect on those savages, who have heretofore
considered themselves equal in numbers to the
whites, and more brave and warlke. They will
soon be convinced Of their error. in regard 70 Tie
Numerical strength Of the people Of the United
states, and OF course, less Wiling to pat their
bravery to the trial
! Should the proposed treaty. The ensuing summer
result iayoraby, We trust no time will be lost in
rendering perfect the navigation between the Fox
and Ouscousln rivers, and thus opening the way
by the shuIt route OF the Erie Canal 4 the Lakes
Tor tie food Of emigration which is ready, through
that channel, 10 penetratc the forests Of tlie
I West.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-19
LEXINGTON, 9th Sept. 1879

LEXINGTON, 9th Sept. 1879
DfAn SIN: Mr.. - of Washington city, cane
through thus place two or three days Since and u
n conversation with one ofonr most respectable GU
'zcns, whom he thought al Adams man, lamenteu
tic danger they were in Of losing the kentue!
v"te at the November election. lie then mention
ed that he had met Gen. Porter near Wheeling, Oh
his way to Washington city. and that Gen. fn.'e
told him he believed Kctucky woad vote tor uen,
jackson. Gen. Porter had iust left this State ana
was well aware Of the puhlic sentiment here ohou"
any person doubt this statement, refer hun y
Mr.. -------.
As Gen. Porter has gwen his opinion that JacN.
SOB will get the vote Of Kentucky, suppos'
may be excused for expressing a similar sen
timent. do believe that he will gst the vote u
this State by mary thousand votes. great m l.r
ny of the Jackson voters who opposed MAJ. ba'.y
on account fthe Court question, are heartily q,
shamed of it. and would be glad ola chance 70 =. =
call their votes. This will Be seen at the fie''
dental election.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-19

Extract OF letter from Vermont, dated Bur.inu.
ton, Sept. ), 1923.
DEAR SIR: The righteous cause Of the pconlc
is gaming ground in Vcrmont-Our election took
place on the Cd inst and in our vicinity. az far ~
we have heard, has terminated in favor Of the
jackson cause. The election in this town for Re
preseh'afiTe hccanc very Important, in conse
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-19

Xanesciiie, 70. J .9umus, "a

%aneSeitte, { O. ! .1ngnsi so, 1928.
As to our prospects in Gho, they are brighten
ne aud entertain no doubt Of the State ro;nn
ior the Tennessee Farmer. by handsome majo.
rity.
The Kentucky news. in tIic aggregate, is h,ghy
favorable. our friends hold their heads as high az
the Rocky Mountains. .
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-19

The northern papers continue to conc to Us f.,
led with accounts Of the disasters occI,lansi by
the late rains. We can have but very imgerr-
feet idea OF the damage sustained along the
valley of the Connecticut The loss is immense
In other sections Of the country, mills AMI bridges
have been swept away. In short, wherever .nc
sound of the torrent was heard" you will now inl
the traces OF desoation.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-15
Witty DO\lars Reward.

dan AWAY from the subscriber living near Hay
L market in Prince william county. Va. on :he yin
day of JuIv I8 o. negro about thirty years old,
INV the name of VINCENT L.iCKS0N He is about
Ave feet eight or ten inches high well made yellow
complexion, and has a on his upper lip, and hrs
nose rather fat. He has a wife at MIR. Arts Buckner's
in the city of Washington, where it is supposed he
will got is probable he may procure free pass as
he is smart fellnw and has made considerable &C.
quantance among those who 1T IS probable are none
too good to aid him in making his escape. He VIII
likely make for the City, where his wife is now living
and then for the free States He took with him sundry
clothing, among which is good blue broadcioth coat
If he is taken in this or the adjoining counties wl'
give ten dollars and IF in the District of Columbia
twenty dollars, and if in Maryland or north OF nifty
dollars, and pay all reasonable and legal charges.m
every case he must be brought home or secured in jail
So that get him again.
July 1l-eo3t kEoBhN hooc
I1T The Baltimore American, and Pouson's Ameri-
cam Philadelphia, will publish the above every other
time n tbe amount of one dollar send their accounts
o this office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-15
Trustees Sale

by virtue of FIVE several deeds of trust from Law
III renee &. Alexander to me dated the - day
of July, 1927, the 9th day OF August 1927 the 5ti
day Of March, 1928 the 10th day of March, 1928. and
the 4h day Of June 1925 duly recorded in the Clerks
Office of Prince william County Court, ] shall on
Thursday. the 9TH day of Angus next, before the
front.door Of Prince William Court House. offer for
sale to the highest bidder, for ready money, all the
Estate, real and personal, conveyed to me BY said
deeds consisting of said Ale anders interest under
his fathers Will in Tract of Land called Filing.
ham, lying upon Cedar Run in said County and IN 81
valuable Slaves his share, estimated to contain 1000
acres, of certain Lands in the State OF Kentucky.
Tract Of Land of about l60 acres adjacent to
Etingham, and four Slaves IN his possession AS
| shall sell merely as Trustee, ] shall convey to the
purchasers of said Estate such title only is vested
in me by the said deeds.
June 23-ts JOHN MACRAE:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-15
Notice.

PROPOSALS will be received at the Office 81 the
Il Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company in the CITY
of Washington the Nth, 18th, and 10th OF August
next. for tile Excavation, Embark ment, and Walhng,
of the J miles of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
in half mile sections, extending from the head OF the
Little Falls to the head of the Great Falls ot the fo-
tomac River Uniform printed terms for the proposals.
describing the various species OF work to be executed
will be supplied at the Office to any person desiring
TO contract and printed contracts will be i'll readiness
for signature after the proposals shall have been APP
nroved by the President and Directors ofthe Company
Proposals will also be received, in like manner from
the LIST to the goth of' October for building from 70
On ocks or the line of Canal above mentioned, and
for the masonry of such Aqueducts, Culverts, &c. as
NAV be comprised in the plan of structure
All letters relative to the subject matter OF TINS no.
tce will be addressed. post paid, by the writer, TO
JoHS p. INsLE, Clerk of the Chesapeake and ONO
Canal Company, Washington.
JOHN p. INGLE,
C. of The C. and 0. Canal Company.
CRY HALL OF WAsnsaToN,
July 10th, 1928. eotloh
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-15
White Mustard Seed.

UST received asupply OF that valuable anti dispec-
TIC medicine. The subscribers constantly keep on
fnt an assortment Of
PrWgs, Medicines, Dying Ingredients, &c.
hyscsdS and country merchants can be furnished on
>w terms. Sh0emaSers and satldlers can be supplied
th superior black and goidcolored Yarnishes, Hat
prs and others with 4cohol made by the subscribers,
pa u ,rarraaisd strength. Some superior Rose
n hand.
AS the present scarcity of ice is material inconve-
ence to soda fountains, convenient substitute for
M refreshing beverage may be had in the use of
OOi POWDERS, which are always 10 be had at
e subscribers shop on the south side of Prince
beet, first door east OF the Farmers Bank.
WM. LANPHlER e Co. Z
luly LIT Apotheearies Druggists.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-15
ITEMS.

Mr.. PARns, late Senator Of Maine, has &C
cep,ed the office Of Judge of,be Supreme Court
Of that State. The term Of service Of Mr..
Chandler, the other Senator Of the State, ex.
pires in March; Of course, the Legislature of
the State, at its ensuing session, will have to
elect two United States Senators.
The last mail from New York brings intel
ligence Of the failure Of a commercial house in
tina; city, which has been very extensively en-
gagged in the China trade. The event has
caused considerable sensation there, as the
amount Of its engagements was known 10 be
very large.
Much praise is bestowed upon the "Vene-
iian" and "Scolch Carpets" which are made
at the Wheeling Mandatory on the Ohio.
The Baltimore papers Of yesterday, mention
that the frs, instslment of two dollars per
share in the Baltimore and Ohio Rail RoaG
Stock has been very generally paid in.
The Pennsylvania state loan Of two millions,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-15
SD\enAiA furniture.
CHARLES KOONES,

CHARLES KOONES,
Cabinet and Sofa Maker, King, merit door
TO lie corner Of .7Lfred street,
S1As on hand, and constantly manufactures, gene
IA raj assortment OF
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE,
which for elegance and durability ,defes competition.
His stock generally, consists OF
Greecian and plain sofas and lounges
Mahogany and other drawing-room chars
Grecisn, winged and single wardrobes
Gothic and various other sdebOsrds
Piertabes with marble and mahogany tops
pillar and block dining, card and breakfast tables
Ditto claw do do 90 90 90
Plain do 10 "" "
Centric or loo
Ladies dressing tables, with mirrors
Ditto workstands and music stools ~,
Ditto and gentlemen's cabinets, secretaries = ooeh
French and other bureaus t@ASe'
Washstands with marble and mahogany tops
Mahogany, bird eye curl maple and conn oeds'eaus
Cribs and crsdles-with every other article id INC
cabinet line
LIKEWISE,
St Domingo mahogany in the log, plank oosra ana
Honduras do for hand railing l'e"''
Stacking bottoms, cords, copal varn'sh' &c
TURNING NEATLY EXECUTED.
The above articles will be disposed o. on 'he HISS
reasouabIe terms for cash, or to puncnai persons;
A very liberal patronage from Washington, lndue
~ that will send furniture to any purchaser
in thatCity, free Ofa!i charge. june @''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-15
From the New York Gazette.

MELANCHOLY CATRASTROPHE.
The editors Of the Gazette have had the pc,
rusal Of a letter from Portsmouth,, New-Hamp-
shire under date Of July 8, containing the fol-
lowing painful in,ellSence:-'I regret to in
form you of a most melancholy circumstance
which has thrown the town into gloom. Capt.
Creigh on, of the Navy, and Nathaniel Lyde,
Esq worthy and highly esteemed citizen and
the Us pursor Of our station, were riding
through town yesterday about a o'clock in a
gig-rhe horse 'ook fright and ran. Mr., Lyde
thinking they would do injury, seized the reins,
& took the power en,irrl, from Captain Creigh.
ton This directed Them against pump OPP
posi,e Mr. George L ong's and the wheel was
forced over large trough, which upset the gig
and threw 5oth on the stone pa ement with
great force. Capt. c, had,a deep cash cut in
his head, but is doing we'll, and entirely out Of
danger; but Mr. Lyle had his scull fractured,
and the bones forced entirely into the brain
He was taken up insensible, and expired at five
this morning, in great agony. The operation
OF trepanning was resorted to, blu, the fracture
was too deep. was with him all night, bu, at
no time after the accidcn, was he in state of
sanity" We had the Pleasure Of knowing
Mr.. Lyde, and The high estimation in which he
was held as an officer and citizen; and we do
not wonder that general gloom in that town
has succeeded his demise.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-15
$50 Reward.

IAN AWAY on the 9th inst from the estate m the
Ii management of the subscriber. near Bladensbufg,
negro TON, calling himself TON HEP6ChN ne
is nuatto, six feet two three inches IN hcSh''
stout made, and apparently about As years OF age
fIe has surly down look when spoken to- and very
strong harsh voice The above reward will be gwen
for his delivery at home security in jail taken be-
yond the limits of Maryland the District-if within
those limits 80 dollars. THOMAS McNE",-
Near Badensbure. July IL, 1828-eo3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-15
Vnluahle Servants for Sale.

4 VERY likely and valuable female house servant
N who is accustomed to every kind of employment
about house, to washing and ironing, milking, &c.
and has occasionally work ed in the field, who is per
fecty healthy and about thirty three years OF age, will
with her two children. one boy three years old, the
othera female infant aged seven months be sold on
moderate terms, to any residing in the county OF
Fairfax or its neghborhood, who may be disposea "
purchase Traders or their agents need not Apply
Application may be made at this Office.
MI 10-eo2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-15
Fresh LEMONS.
~ BOXES Lemons, Just received and for sale by
III iuly12 LfNDS.dY, HILL. y W!
/W RI
u Card.

ToHN HUTCHINs RUNNELts offers to the pub
% lie his services as DENTAL SURGEON, in
cleaning and whitening the teet" and preserving them
from decay by separating and fling, &c. Sets of Ar
tificial teeth, either Single by the whole set.
Ladies Daiied ON ut their respective houses.
All orders will be duly and promptly attended TO-,
if left at his dwelling Duke, between Pitt and ST.
Asaph streets, or through the Post-Oihce.
iuly
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-15
Valuable property for Sale.

Vaiuauie property for Sale.
nv SATURDAY. the Goth July at 4 o'clock, p. N.
~ the subscriber will offer for sale, at public suc-
ton. on Hrper's wharf, the following valuable pro-
perry.
- Two undivided third parts OF The
aGGE Wharf, commonly called Harper's Wharf,
JssaanHt with the buildings and Improvements, bound
49, ed the south by PrUce-street, on the west
by Unon-street, on the north by the line of the pro
pery of the heirs of George slacum, deceased, and
extending eastwarly into the river charged with the
payment of two third parts of an annuity OF $50 TO
Nary, widow of John Harper, decd for life
A vacant Lot on the east side al Waier-st.
and north side of Frankin-street at the nter,. con
IN front on Watershed, SO feet 81 inches on Frank
lin street l25 feet, to Potonac.street
The above sale will be made under deed of trtst
from James and Joshua Harper to Roberts. Tay lcr
One fifth part of the purchase money will be requr-
ed in band-on the residue credit of three, six and
nine months will be alowed-Satisfact securit, for
the payment being given. By order OF the Trustee.
July 2-s GEO. JOHNSON, .8uct