davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-03
Consumptions, Coughs, sc.

and all diseases OF lie = 30,
consnmnt;on The following certificate JUST receNea
co'su'"p.Io Ii nsctable gentleman, will show Its
: samuel Moore, do hereby certify that Tor upwards
~ 80 .,srely afflicted with PAIN IN my
49, y. .'nnsn;cI with avery bad cough and short
.-s ~ braath and every Indication I'm tue OPINION Oh
a nhy,ician) of approaching oonsurnP'S's IL: W
pa, i'm through u course OF meH:"e, -, 80
relief, | was induced To MAKE sUl' q $50 "a T,If
table Indian Specific, and the use VI o ,a 49,
rsm,;nsd so ever since, being upwards OF year.
Inc celebrated Dc Cullen has taught Us 'hal "oui
fs, Attention should be employed IN "a'ehn tue "P
proacb of the disease x prev entins us P.oeeeS
rs,.LI. 80. and IN persons oi consumpti'e hao
= esnsc;,lIy those born OF consumptve parents the
sS .ht.,. svmotoms of an approaching consumption al
the con,umpt,ve period OF lie ought eaieiu'! W 'e "
tendedto 4" -. IL.
The specific is obtained by extraction from ne'os'
roSt, flow .rs plants sc when m PefIec''o" !" so.
auence OF a happy combination Oh 'ne nus. :,
h.rhs Nc IL becomes basam Of superior vaiHe. IL
heals the injured parts opens tue Po'e' -,
m. list ,rb.d nerves after the manner OF an a"se
.,.n,,y tbe obstruction of the chest and toe lungs
which constitute the disease particularly hee' y" use
NJ pectorstion which IS so constantly ca
II e., ,,d ,vhi a. il cleauses and heats, u aho gives
st en- With TO ne tender lungs In TINS
Oh. ne, tic fever Improves d2estioh Si'e' 81
narvrs repa;rs the appetite and improves the sP
20. rn;s snrci6c NAV ALWAYS be gwen M s'tety Ills
,;la pleassnt To the taste, and found piucvaN use
r,I in hypacondIical nervous and nVs'e'1', "'e =
E,rh bin of directions contains dee"ieu accom- VI
this disease in all its different stages ahu VIII oe
nn,nanrd with the signature OF the proprietor IN req
EDWARD sTA8LER & son.
r-street, .7erGfdrfd
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-03
TO Rent,
To Let.

Sss4 A convenient, well finished two story BRICK
.ssGL dwelling house on Henry street between King
and Prince streets, having six good rooms, store 'oom
kitchen, servants room, smoke house, &c. Inc rent
will be made low to rood tenant Apply az the auc-
ton store, corner of Prince and Union streets.
nct Ia WIN. MUTT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-03
Removal.

NelNONH
VxJILIIAM LANpHEIR. & co. have removed to
w the stand on King street, between Royal and
Pitt streets formerly occupied by the late Richard
lille where they offer for sale on reasonable terms
a general assortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE
!SiTFFS, SC All orders from country merchants,
Physicians and Others, thankfully received K prompt
J., sst,anded IN Aug
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-03


JonathaM Buteher
HAs received from sheised and birmingham the
III principal part of his EHl, assortment Oh
HARDWA ARE,
.4rnong tchich are.
Knives and forks. various qualities -,
Buck, clear horn, black tip and ivory IN se''S' d
to IS pieces
Pen and pocket knives
Scissors
Shoe, butchersonndcook's knives
Tea trays, common and best quaiity
Armitage mouse hole snvills
birmingham anvillsf
Vices and screw plates
Trace chains
Bemeta and brass kettles
Iron rim locks
Stock locks
Chest, cupboard and till locks
Hinges and screws
9 cases guns and gun locks
Carpet rods
Birdie bits
Commode knobs and curtain pins
Plane irons
Drawing knives
Brass candle-sticks
Curry combs
Brass and iron tea-kettles
Sauce pans, &c. &c
The balance of his Fall goods expected ny hrs YES
sci 10 this purt SEPT o-o'a"N"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-03

Sugar, Brandy, &c.
~ HHDS. Porto Rico sugar
IUS do ST. Crox do
pipes Cognac brandy
do Holland gin
I puncheon New Orleans rum
quarter casks sweet Malaga VINE
IS bags green coffee
barrels old rye whskey ,,,co,
For sale by L. y L. = 1Ho"A o0N''
oct %
Delaware journal., 1828-01-08
Tavern and Farm
.A Public Sale.

PURSUANT to the last will and testament of
William Jordan, late of Mill Greek Hundred, New
Castle County, deceased will be sold at Public
Sale, on the 2lst day of January Inst, the pre-
misses, at o'clock, P. NJ. that valuable property,
situate in Ml-Creek Hundred, and Comfy aforesaid,
at the junction of the Wilmington, Gap and Newport
Turnpikes, adjoining lands ofSwithen Chandler, John
Montgomery and Others containing torty-eight
acres more or less. This property is well watered,
and divided into convenient lots, chiefly enclosed
with post and rail fence there is sufficient guam
tity of wood land; the improvements two story
"a stone house, with two rooms on the first floor,
IT'D and three on the second, large stone kitch-
en- attached, frame barn and stablng, and other out
buildings with pump of never failing water near
the door. further description of said property
is deemed unnecessary as it presumed that per-
sons wishing to purchase, will view the property
and Judge for themselves. Conditions will be made
known on the day of sale, by
MOSES MONTGOMERY,
and JAMES GIFFlN, "a o's
January s, 1923. 75-3p
Delaware journal., 1828-01-08
From the Pennsylvania Gazette.

Mr.. Clay's Address is AS triumphant ruiutation
of the charges made by Gen. Jackson. touching the
Presidency. as was ever made in any cause. It is
shown, as clearly as testimony can show any thing
that the misrepresentation" did not originate at
Gen. Jacksons "freside,'' as was stated but tina,
Gen. Jackson. two years before. at public places,
at taverns, on the highway, and in steamboats,, at
remote places. promulgated has charges. Strong
circunstantial evidence points too with irresistible
force and clearness to Gen. Jackson aud Major Ea
ton as the authors of the Kremer letter. II has been
said that day or two after the interviea of Mr.
Buchanan that Mr. Clay then came on, for Mr.. Adj
ans. 1t is proved beyondlcavi, that Mr.. Clay ha'
determined, more than two months previous 10 H.,
period, to vote for Mr.. Adams 1t is shown 20
to be within the limits of probability that any bar
gam or proposition was ever made.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-08

inquire Of themselves and of one another, why they
should change the President, when that change
would bring no change Of measures. The Jackson
party in congress, begin to find thai every victory is
not triumph, and we doubt not to regret that
choice of speaker, which proving them to possess
majority, fixes on them at the same time, the res
ponsiblty not only of every thing done, but of ev
|ery thing left undone We believe that victory of
theirs will prove more decisvely ruinous, than
Pyrrhus- 1T will not require a second one to ruin
them. As to do or not to do, on the question ofthe
tariffs equally dangerous and difficult their policy
as demonstrated by the adoption of this resolution is
to gain time, amuse the public and postpone an af
frmatlve or negative decision until the Presidential
election IS over. After that event, they will proba
bly, display their real colors.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-08
From the Baltimore Parrot.
Mr.. CLAY.

Mr.. MoNRoE.-In high party times like the pre-
sent, is delightful to find now and then of
frank and ingenious declarations from h'5i minded
men, of their honest convictions in favor o tIrlr
political opponents, or of those whose political SEN
timents are adverse to their own. Unhappiiy such
instances are rare, as when they do oc"lr they
become worthy of public approb"rion. tubs c'n
sderation alone would authorize the present coeo-
muncation. which is to state the fact, o, WIN
am well assured, and believe will not be dem
that gentleman of this city, well known to b" III.
ardent well as an intelligent friend OF zen. Jack
son, but not less known for all the high minnetn"s
of character which belongs to an accomplished gem
teman yet perhaps still more as the son nt on,
of the most distinguished and honorable men, now
no more, who ever took part in the political inter
ests of the country-that upon reading the address
Of Mr.. Clay and the documents connected there-
WITH just published, declared his conviction, ha
Mr.. CLAY was MUCH INJURED MAN, and thai he
thought Gen Jackson acting 7vih has rank
ness and Of propriety should orupard and
acknosStedge that he So If you think highly
of this instance of candor and beralty as do, you
will find niche in your paper for this mention o
it. JUSTICE.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-08
A FEARFUL OMEN


We give below an extractfrom new JACKSON
paper recently published in Charleston South Caro-
lins, entitled the Crisis:
(Says the .Marylander)
"Fellow citizens We (in South Carolna,) are
precisely in the situation of family who have lis
tened to, and overheard from their windowsS the
conversation Of robbers in the street, and FORUM
ately know that it is dwelling that is to be
the scene of their vainous operations. What is
the course which prudence would dictate to that
family Certainly, to be prepared with blunderbus-
ses and TO btouv ont their brains. So must it be with
the tariff If the people Of the North will attempt
10 force it upon U.S. let in the South not ARGUE the
matter with them, but distinctly tell them we re-
gard them as PIRATES, and as such we will resist
them This Is the only way we can get rid Of the
PRINCIPLE of the tariff forever" "The more this
AMERICAN SYSTEM, as it is called, is looked in
to, the more it will be regarded as we'll digestet
system Of PIRACY upon the South"
Delaware journal., 1828-01-08
SOUTHERN DOCTRINES.

We see much from those Southern States, friend
Iy to General Jackson, like the following resolutions
which have passed the Legislature of S. Carolina.
Resolved, That the acts of Congress passed in
1916, 1920 and 1894, known by the name of the
tariff laws, by which manufactures are encouraged
under the power to lay mposts, violations OF the
constitution in its spirit and ought 10 be repealed
Resoivcd, That Congress has no power to con
struct roads and canals in the Sates with without
the assent of the States in whose limits those inter-
nal improvements are made; the authority of Con-
gress extending no further than to pass the neces-
sary and proper laws to carry into execution their
enumerated powers.
ResolDed, That the American Colonization So
ciety is not an object of national interest and thai
Congress has no power in any way to paronze or
direct appropriations for this any other Society.
RESOLVED That our Senators in Congress be in
structed, and our Representatives requested to op-
pose every increase ofthe tariff with view to pro-
tect domestic manufactures, and all appropriations
to the purposes Of internal improvements of the U.
States and all appropriations in favor of the Colo
nization Society," the patronage Of the same eth
er directly OF indirectly, by the General Govern
mpnt
Delaware journal., 1828-01-08
"NOXENToWN MILL. s.
Dividend.

THE General Board Of Directors Of the Farmers
Bank Of the State Of Dela1vare, have this day decar-
ed Dividend at The rate of five per cent per an
mum for the last half year, on the Capital Stock Of
this Institution payable to the Stockholders their
legal representatives any time after the 9th Inst
C. P. COMEGYS, Cash'r.
Dover, January I, 1923. 75-3t
Delaware journal., 1828-01-08

ID.
$ sreport-|
Military
licers Of |
yolutiol,'l !
On Conf
,el,eft Of |
| States
none th
.eral bills
day were !.
went in
ate bills,
to-day.
'an. S.
,ills were
abul'
ed. Mr..
which, be-
on. Th.
ID the bill
r M0ndal
business
esolution'
Of report
the usua
d tl,roug'
.ad a thiri
intoC Con
lief of MI
on nClain'
'unt aske
ttendancI
yGSrON,
This led
merely
!. repc''l
Delaware journal., 1828-01-08

,roslcss, and obtained leavr to sit again. In reply
!, a question from Mr. McDutfe stated that the
appropriation Bill would be reported in two days
alter the estimates were received from the Treasu-
ny. The speaker announced the receipt of the es-
Inmates so that we may look for the Appropriation
Bill to be reported early in the next week.
Both Houses adjourned till Monday.
President of the Senate communicated memorial.
signed BY number of citizens Of the State OF Della
ware. praying forproection against 'toregn rivalry"
in the manufacture of wool, and other branches
of American industry and referring Congress to
the memorial of the Harrisburg Convention, in the
recommendations and suggetnns Of which they
heartily agree, and praying that efficient protection
NAV be aft rdea to all the interests recommended
therein whirl, on motion of Mr.. Parish. was Orier
ed to be referred to the Committee on Manufactures
From the National Intetigencer.
Mr. WEBSTER. of the Senate has left this city
for New Yrk, where. we regret to learn his lady
continues seriously i'll Of the indsposition which
overlook her whilst on the road from Boston to this
City. Mr.. W's own health also is said to be very
delicate.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-08

1t is difficult to say what will be done. The Gov
ernor, who resides fifteen or twenty miles from
this place, after waiting some days to deliver his
message, and seeing no possibility of doing so, has
returned home"
The report in town to day is that the Legislature have
adjourned being unable to choose Speaker for the lower
House.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-08
GIDarrien,

On Thursday evening the Sd inst. by Rev. ]. P.
Perkworh. Mr.. JOSEPH RILEY. to Miss MARY
ANN GOT'T, all of Wilmington. Del.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-08

D.dIMAGE, OR LNJURH
BE 1t Ordained by the Burgesses and Borough
Council Of the Borough Of Wilmington, That if
any person persons shall, after he passage of this
Ordinance, break, injure, do any damage whate-
YER, to the pump, pump-house or machinery erected
on the Brandywine for the purpose of supplying this
Borough with water; or to the pipes or conduts laid
for the passage of the water through this Borough
OF to the ire-plugs, hydrants pumps, or stopwa-
ters appertanng to, or connected with the same
shall throw put any stones, filth, any foreign
matter or substance whatever into the basins or re-
servoirs shall break down, damage, or njure the
fences paling which enclose the same, any bull
ding or buildings connected Herewith; shall dig
or break the earth in any of the Streets lanes al
eys of this Borough, for the purpose of disturbing
or njurng the pipes or conduts, or OF obstructng
the passage of water through the or enter the
lot which the basins are erected, without pernis-
sion ; every person so offending. and every person
aiding and abetting the same, shall forfeit and pay
for every such offence, fine not exceeding Fifty
Dollars and not less than Fiue Dollars, to be
cred. with costs, before either Of the Burgesses. in
the manner as debts under fifty dollars re-
coverable by law and every such person shall, also,
be liable to an action TO make good the damages I:
and the high and petit Constables hereby direct
ed and enjolned diligently to inquire after and pro-
seeute all who shall hereafter offend in the premi-
ses.
i JAMES BROBSON,
u FIRST Burgess.
i Passed at the Town Hall, JAM Q, 1925
II 75-tf.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-08
CATALOGUE OF THE
Franklin Nursery,
OF FRUIT TREES.

LONDON GROVE, CHESTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA,
Agent for receiving orders, Jonathan S. Eastman,
Baltimore. All orders must be post paid.
.4PPLES-Pr,ce l2a Cents
Summer apple English red streak
Nose apple Cart house
Early red streak Grey house
Bow Harvest Pennock
Caleb Grindstone
Summer Queen Newtown pippin
Maiden's blush American pippin
English codiing Large pip. or sheep snout
Atworth Golden pppn
Eve or Dutch codlings New-L london pippin
Townsend 4ong-lsand russet
Fall apple Winter cheese
Hays apple Winter Queen
Westchester Wine sap
Gibbons pippin Punchney
Fall pippin Winter calling
Bull-head Virginia crab
Red Vandever Winter sweet
Doctor Dorsey Chalfant
Bell-fower Lancaster pippin
Ashmore Holland pippin
Smiths cyder Spzenburg
Republican pippin French pippin
Maryland black streak Rhode-lsland greetings
Rambo Robson do.
;, Winter apple Colate do.
White Vandever Jackson do:
CHERRLES-Prce 37a Cents.
Mayduke ,Ox-heart
Black-heart Amber heart
lWhite-heart Carnation
Bullock k-heart French bell
Il PLUJMBS-Irice 37A Cents.
Bomer's Washington bingham plumb
German quester Prune Russell
Blue large prune Coopers
Orlean plumb BLACK imperial
lWetherell's large round Red gage
lVandyke's large egg Blue do.
Red magnum bonum Yellow do.
Blue Green do.
Yellow French Copper
White Yellow Chckasaw
Yellow egg or royal
i PE.aRS-PTice 37a Cents.
Marshalls " inter
Butter Y elbow.
SAMUEL GRAY, Proprietor.
! jan. 5, 1923. 75-3p
Delaware journal., 1828-01-08
THE HARRISBURGH CONVENTION.
PRIvATE CORRESPONDENTS.

PRIvATE CORRESPONDENCE
Harrisburg Jan. 4, 1928.
"This being the day of the meeting of our Con-
venon to form AN Electoral Ticket favorable to the
reelection Of Mr. ADAMS, | attended their meeting
as spectator. Judge BURNSIDE, of Centre Coun.
iy, was appointed President, and Mr.. sAM'L WErHE-
sGLL, OF Philadelphia and Judge BARD, of Frank
i'm County, Vice Presidents. Out of one hundred
,aa fourteen Delegates appointed, v.le hundred and
slte answered to their names. For respectabilty,
Aay say havenever seen public assembly su-
lrr!or tolt. Many were the hoary heads that grac-
N this assembly. The question most forcibly
struck my mind, what did induce so many old and
respectable gentlemen, from the remotest parts Of
our State to leave their homes, their tiresides, in
this incement season, when the roads are in such
miserable state, to come to this place? Can it be
tor popularity Can it be in hopes of Office Their
gray hairs, their furrowed cheeks, which age has
stamped with venerability, forbid the idea. My
heart filled, and the answer was, Glove of Country
"a desire to preserve the liberty achieved by our
fathers" They must have seen their country
threatened with dangers which they wished 10
avert. Nothing but such reasons could in my mind,
have caused them to have made such sacrifice OF
their and comfort. May their labors be success
ful, and their country saved
| "The Convention adjourned to meet at half past
seven this evening. To morrow they expect to close
their sitting" ~ Lt
We mentioned, a dav or two since, that the House
Of Representatives of the State of Georgia had
nominated VIM. II. Crawford as a candidate fol
the Vice Presidency at the ensuing election. We
learnt, yesterday. that the Senate Of the State
refused to concur in the nomination, not deemng il
advisable to make any nomination for that Office.
II 4aother Sign from PENNSYLVANIA We yester
d lay mentioned the success of the Administration
I candidate for the Legislature of Pennsylvania. il
the place Of an Opposition Member deceased, il
LancaSter County-heretoforc considered the sea
of the Generals greatest popularity in the State
We find, by the following statement in the Gettys
burg paper that another vacancy. which occurre'
. in Adams County, has been filled by the election Q
. gentleman friendly to the present Administra
:, ton.
Delaware journal., 1828-01-08
From the Neov- York Americo,t.

We cannot be mistaken in prnn0uncing,
that a clear and conclusive tram OF Rvldence,
proving, beyond all doubt, the long-stt"d and de-
berate purpose of Mr. Clay not TO vote in any epemt
for General Jackson as President and when the
| question settled down to a choice be,wixt him and
Mr. Adams, to uote for Mr.. A.-(and all this long
before the interview between General jackson and
Mr.. Buchanan, from which General Jackson is
pleased to date the determination of Mr.. Clay and
his friends to support Mr.. Adams) we say, more
conclusive train OF evidence never was made out
| Out of t0venty-t0o western mo nbnrs--frlends of
Mr.. Clay--who voted for Adams tzventy Indignantly
deny, under their own hands, the truth of the i'm
putations cast upon them by General Jackson.
/ In addition thereto, other unquestionable wit
nesses, with the beloved Lafayette at their head,
testify unequivocally. that before the period which
Gen. Jackson fixes as that of Mr.. Clay's conversion,
Mr.. Clay had explicitly declared his purpose Of vo-
tinu for Mr. Adams y
on the Tariff, we consider important as illustrating
the critical conuncture in which the Jackson par
ty in congress finds itself placed. The great body
Of that party is opposed radically, to the protection
of manufactures, and disposed to diminish instead o
to increase the Tariff. Yet to exhibit this hostility
openly would be TO ALLEVIATE PenISy ylvania, the stan
dard bearer Of the Jackson canse, well as of the
manufacturing interest, without whose aid Jackson'e
election is hopeless, and where symptoms of defec
ton to his arising from this very Tariff ques
ton are displaying themselves more unequivocally
every day. On the other hand to pass the tarif
and crafty Pennsy ylvana,> would be to offend Vir
gnia and North Carolina, and make their citizen
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-15

On looking over the foreign INTELLIGENCE
brough, by the last arrival, We fnG NOTHING
worth extracting, except what we have ALREADY
given. The Russian army has at length Cross,
cd the Danube, and is now fairly on Turkish
ground. It's operations have been conduc,sJ
slowly, but success seems to have Crowned H..
undertakings hitherto. How far the account,
Of the skirmishes, viii have taken place, msy
be exaggerated by The Russians, we canno, ,sr
Ii seems at least from their own showing. ,b,
every inch Of territory is already contested
Portugal is in most unhappy stale. Tn.
usurper, Don Miguel is represented 10 be Yer,
savage in his disposilion-haughty, ,yranDic,I
and overbearing. His subjects will make his
i'll gotten power uncomfortable enough. hi,
will be a crown Of ,hoins. We observe, IN he
ilish House Of Commons on the evening If
the oath June, Lord John Russell enquied Of
Mr.. Peel, whether the English Ambassaaor
had orders to leave Portugal, and under wb,,
circumstances he was 10 leave il. Mr.. PEEL
replied that the Ambassadors functions had
ceased; but that it was not expedent 10 dis.
close the nature Of his instructions as to Ie,,
ing Portugal.
The ViscouLt dc SEGA, envoy from Don Nj.
guel, had arrived with his suite He has NJ,
only not been recognized, but NJ. Jose BaIbnc
acting secretary, has given him to understand
that il would not be as easy as he supposed
take possession Of the archives belonging loh:
crown Of Portugal. NJ. Fersale, ssc,e;ayS
the legation, replied in tone VI great GislP'
pointmenl-"If that be the case, we will sc
what Mareschal Heresford says"
The blockade Of Opor,o occasioIsd much
controversy in the English papers. The Cow
rier con,ended that as Don Miguel was recOs.
niz,d as Prince Resen', and the 2rocam.ka
oil The blockade in The Lisbon Gazette was 81
ed by him as such, the English government VI
justified in recognizing it. The Times ,.stsa'
entirely different view Of The subject.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-15

Mr. Buchanan i. is most probable viii g.
into retirement after the next session oil Con
gress. His constituents seem resolved 10 DIS
pense with his services. Nor 30 we kno" thai
it will not he secret qualification to the Hero
ties: They never have forgiven The ""Iins''
for conlradicting the story of The ChIe'''"'
however they may now conceal .helr reaIoln'
ions.