davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-11
RICH. L. HALL.

Yes, fellow citizens, with hi, representative
Of ours, the tale Of bargain and intrigue passes
by as the "idle wind"-yeI il will "answrr his
purpose, as it will take among the people in
electioneering." Then, he believes Us idiots,
or something worse; for he had well say to
us: Neutrality-suspicious. the tale of b .rgain
and corruption was gotten up for polite al pur-
poses-I do not believe in it-yrt, for the effec,
intended, must tell you tina, do; and order
tina, you place firm faith in the Charge, and &C,
accordingly" Such, gentlemen, is the plain
and unfeigned understanding OF MIR. Weems's
course Of conduct; and permit me, respectfully
TO enquire-is Their, in your unbiased OPT
Mons, one spark Of honesty, o: integrity, a.,
.ached thereto!
Since MIR Weens continues, in the face Of
the TO, egoing strong and pointed proof, 10 deny
his own express words, shall, from a sense Of
Justice TO myself and OF hers, proceed To lay be-
fore you another portion Of The source from
whence arises my opinion Of him: thai is, the
conclusive testimony which acre follows, af>
fording "proof, strong as holy writ" Of his me-
farious political conduct.
OCTOBER, 2lst, 1928
I do hereby certify that on The 23d Of Fsbrua-
ry last. was at the boardi' g house of John C.
Weems, in the City Of Washingto and IN con-
versation he told me. tina, as to the tale of bar
gain aud intrigue between John Q. Adams, and
Henry Clay, he did not believe word Of it;
that il passed by as the idle wind, and that his
opposition to Mr.. Adams originated in dis-
position 10 break down the dynasty, and sue
cession of the Secretary.
WILLIAM O'HARA,
STATE OF MARYLAND,
.anns .7rundei County, 10 .cii:
Personally appeared the above named Will
liam 3'Hara before me the subscriber, q JUS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-12
For Rent

tOc hCNt
@ THE MILL Nd FARM,
e called Triadelphia, siated on Holmes
S8 Itl run, about So miles pm Ale randria.-
$3.50 The mill has made sfd 1000 to 5000 bar
rels OF flour in the year. The I'd b, onwhch there
IS very commodous Dwelling Yuse, &C. consists
dow. Possession given on ahe Is f August next.
Apply to NJ. 4LLER & SON.
april 17-t1A
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-12
This is to give .Itice,

WHAT the subscriber of Prince ages County in
Il the State of Maryland, has obtad from the Or.
phan's Court Of alexandria County the District of
Columbia, letters of Administrationith the will an
nexed on the estate of EDwARE I'm, late of the
county last aforesaid, deceased. persons having
claims against the said decedent ahereby warned
to exhibit the same to the subscribeon before the
2Sd day Octobernext, or they " by law be ex
cluded from all benefit to said EST, and those in
debted thereto are required to NAL immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this, Sd day of April,
1928. JULIUS FOREST, Admir-.
with th8i,l annexed OF
april 25-6w Edird Lloyd, decd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-12
4 Too Story Owellingl Iouse for Sale.

Il Too Story O,oeiiingl fouse for Sale.
GA am authorized to dspoe Of, at private sale,
.pss4 House and Lot, two door west of Capt. John
McCobb's, on the north side of frince.street. The
fronts Is feet by "a, and w story frame build
ing, containing four rooms. Tie back building is
rse
and store room under it. The fholc lot is 10 feet
front, running back 90 feet 20 feet alley, and is
subject to ground rent of s2S IS annually.
The situation of this properly is considered the
very best, as it regards health ed other advantages
When the yellow fever was in town, no case occurred
any where near this lot small part Of the purchase
money will be required in hand for the renal 'der,
easy payments will do, if we'll secured Apply to
mar 27-tf GEO. JOHNSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-12
m0NDAv NORN1n0 MAY 49, $685.
G. & \. F. Thompson.
HAVE received per Ships Belvidera and Herald
Ia and other arrivals, an assortment of
SPRING GOODS,

| Consisting Of
I'D and 81 striped and checked fancy ginghams ant
seersuckers
9-8 and Ga, cambria and jaconet muslns
o q fancy striped and figured do
Plain and tamboured book, do and Scotch lawns
70, fancy prints
| Black and coloured sarsnet cambrcs
Grandrell and shaded nankeens
Silk stripe and brown linen drilling
white, buff and fancy printed cuttings
Mixed caSsnetts and angola cassmcres
Mixed and drab cashmeretts
Super black hastings
Ladies white and black ingram cotton hose
ms white and mixed do and halfhose
Thread and bobbinet laces and Al ard 4 bobbinet
Spitalhed, Gag, bandanna, levantine, Madras and
linen cambria hhtlkfs
Black andcolourd sarsnets and gros dc naples
White, pink, blue, green, straw, purple and brown
florence
Black and coloured Canton and French grapes
Ladies white and coloured kid and horseskin gloves
Mems horseskin, beaver and buckskin do
Ribbons, newest style
Ladies bolivar hats
rs and A Irish linens
3-4 and rs do lawns
Stand ga do sheeting, Russia do brown g bleached
84, ga and l0-4 diaper and damask table linen
S.4 ond 70 damask napkins
Brown and black holland, ravens duck, and hucka-
back
Yellow and blue nankcens
Best Italian sewing silk
White and cooured cotton balls and spoos floss DO
and patent threads
Twilled saoking, stretz oznaburgs, shoe thread &C.
ALSO,
Brown and bleached domestic shrtings and sheet
ings, checks bed ticking, paids and stripes, cotton
yarn, &c. sc. april Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-12
German LiMens,

an Bales consisting Of
~ Hempen ticklenburgs Of superior quality
Burlaps, No. I, 2. 8. a. and 6
Hessians Just received per the brig lillian
Penn. from Bremen, via New York, and for sale by
anr;i 16 8. MESSERSMI1H
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-12
New Spring Cos.

ToHN NJ. JOHNSON & CO. havseived by the
- last arrivals from Network and hdelphia, their
Spring supply of Dry Goods, whichey bought OH
the best terms and pledge themselvo sell as cheap
as they can be bought by the yard oece.
april2I I'm
Delaware journal., 1828-10-03
PUBLIC SAllh...,,Aso Z. ,,As o

YHyHE subscriber intends Offering the following
Il described property, at public sale, on Saturday
the 1st day of November next, viz; that NOTED
TAVERN and r 'AAGss.s1 zGs - situate in Vest
N antimei township, Chester county. The farm con-
tans 1876 acres of land, 70 OF which arable in
high state of cultivation, the whole of which hav-
inn been lined three different times. The reman-
der is woodland Of an excellent quality. On the
premises are large two story stone ia, ern house,
with four rooms on 6oor large stone kitchen
adjoining, large stone barn 96 feet long, and ~
feet wide, with two threshing floors theren and a
large Wagon house adjoining. Also, ena nj house,
smith-shop smoke house, livery stable, and other
out buildings necessary for a tavern and farm.
There is spring of excellent water near the door,
with stone house over it, and we'll OF good wa
ter in the yard, with pump therein, good apple
iorchatd with other frrl trees. There B lime
kiln on the premises in good order. The above
property is under good fence and couy enenty divid
led into fields lris t.o only tavern en- the little
Copestoga road, from the Eagle tavern to the Foun-
tain Inn. distance of 10 miles, which makes it IA
pr ohable stand Ii is three miles from the Harris
burg turnpike, one mile from the little Conestoga
turnpike, eight from Morgdntown, and thirty-seven
from PhiIadelphia it's convenient to mills, schools
and places of public worship. is noted resort
for droves Of cattle and sheep, and is well known
as the Lamb tavern. Any person wishing to view
the premises, will please call on the subscriber liv-
ing thereon DAVID M hNl9li1.
October o Ats.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-03
For THE DELAWARE JOURNAL.
no LOUIS 1sx'LANE,


You have twice repeated the assertion in Sussex, that
Mr. Bayad BY his blank vote made Thomas Jefferson Pre-
sdent You have often read puporng to have
been writer by the late James A. Bayard, which, you gave
us to undersanstated that Mr.. Jefferson had offered
the mission France to MIR. Bayard-that he had been
and resigned because he would not rest un.
der the suspicion of holding office under the man whom he
had made President Now Sir, if you will look into the
Journal of the House of Representatives of the u States,
for 18th February 1901 you will there find that your first
assertion is unfoupded. And whether there
be any your second assertion, now call up
you submit lie identical letter you read in Sussex to
the examination Of James Candy and Samuel s. Grubb--
Administration men, and JOSIAH F. Clement, and Col.
Henry Wheley, Jackson men, to ascertain whether that
is in the hand writing of the late Mr. Bayard, and to
ascertain whether the date of that letter. will not carry YOU
back PERIOD prior to the inauguration Of Thomas JET
te,son as Presdrnt You object to this course
without bectng yourself t. the SUSPICION of having at
tempted deceive and gull the honest people OF Sussex
by statements which you know, which you could
not txactly provr to be entirely correct. VOTER.
Sus,cx, Sept. q, 1928
Delaware journal., 1828-10-03
eVaNrshaW's Sale.

EpY virtue OF writ of Venditioni ExPonas. to me
S,iirected, will be exposed to PubLlC SALE.
~ ,ha house of George Gould, at New Castle, on
,ha 1o,h dny of October at 10 O'clock. A. M. All
that valuable plantation tract of land, situate in
h he hundred and county of Newcastle, bounded by
the State road leading from Newcastle to the Red
J,ou Inn, Rogers Run, Mill Creek, lands formerly
of Alexander Femister, and containing one hundred
and FORTY acres more or less on which are erect
cd Two Story Brick dwelling, barn, stables and
out houses. 80
A further description of the property will be CIV
en- on the day of Sale.
Being seized and taken in execution as the pro-
pertv Of Dvid Ross, decd. atthe suit of Wm Read,
flor the use of John Ready aud to he sold by
JAMES BROBSON, Marshall.
Marshali's Office,
Wilmington, Sep. s6, 1898. 4a=Ss
Delaware journal., 1828-10-03
AT MEETING Of the Levy Court and Court Of
appeal held at Neao Castle, for the County of Ne,o-

AT A MEETING of the Levy Court and Court Of
appeal held at NeWC Castle for the County Of Ne,O-
Castle. H. d. 1928.
Resoived, That where any person or persons have
been or hereafter shall be returned as error or
errors to the Levy Court and Court of Appeal by
Collector and the same have been hereafter shall
be allowed as Denquences by the said Levy Court
and Court of Appeal Such Collector his Execu-
tors or administrators or any of them or Collect
or appointed by the said Levy Court and Court OF
Appeal in the place Of Collector deceased, remov-
ed from the County or incapable of acting, or the
Agent of him, them or any Of them, shall he and
are hereby authorized and directed to receive the
tax taxes of such person persons returned and
allowed as an error or errors as aforesaid, II the
same be lawfully rendered and in case Of such ten
der and neglect or refusal to receive the same by
any such Collector aforesaid, his executors or Ad-
ministraors or the Agent Of him, them or any OF
them such Collector or his estate the case may
be- shall be charged with and liable for such tax or
taxes.-And that the Collector of Taxes be author
lied and required, to enforce payment from all per-
sons returned as errors who may appear to them
afterwards to be able to pay.-And that all the
above descriptions of persons be continued ON the
Assessment List by future Collectors.-And also
that all monies so collected as above, shall be ace
counted for by such Collector as other Taxes are.
By order Of the Levy Court.
ATTEST. L. olOCh ioS,
! Clerk of the Peace. 48--4t
Delaware journal., 1828-10-03
Marshall's Sale.

IN pursuance of decree of the Dis
trict Court of the United States for the Delaware
District. to me directed, will be Exposed to PUB
|L,C SALE. at the Village of Seaford, in Sussex
County. in the said district, on Tuesday the 14tl
day of October neat, at 10 o'clock A. M the Steam
Boat Philadelphia, together with her tackle, apparel
and furniture; being libeled and condemned in
said court for claims therein exhibited, and ordered
to be sold by JAMES = bnu6ooN' n'
Wilmington, Sept 81. 1928. o-ts. .
Delaware journal., 1828-10-03

advices ofthe event. The Turks had 10000 cav
airy in the field, Chumia then is not yet taken.
and Varna is still in the hands of the Turk. 1t
seems that the sultan has neither been playing the
fool nor the braggart for the last three months, for
instead of 60. 600 infantry he has 100000. and in
stead OF 10000 cavalry he has $4,000. The Turk
sh accounts state that in the camp OF Chuma alone,
there are 500 pieces of cannon. well served. The
boundary Of Kophana has not been idle.
Information has reached Paris that the Russians
have also been twice repused from Varna. The
Russian bulletins say nothing of these events they
are only framed for the purpose of celebrating the
ltrumphs Of the Czar not of recording his defeats.
"A. Daily .Adv.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-03
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

Newly DIRK, OCTOBER ].
By the arrival yesterday OF the packet ship Flo
rida, Capt. Tnkham, from Liverpool, whence she
sailed lstSeptember, we have received our regular
files ofLondon papers from o5th TO 3lst August ;
Liverpool from Goth. August to LIST Sep and Glas-
gov and Greenock from 2ed to 3Oth August, with
Lloyds and Shipping Lists to 3Oth all inclusive
Our papers contain political news of interest from
any quarter except the Russian Army.
Morning Courier.
FROM TIE SEAT Or WAR.
The Russians have been repulsed from Chumla
after nine days hard fighting, with loss of 40, 600
men in killed and wounded. The London Standard
"a Ministerial paperl says that this account has re-
ceived general credit, and that is confidently as
serted that. the English Government had received
Delaware journal., 1828-10-03
3l4 60

A pretty round sum in about three months for
grog alone: besides the best of provisions. and
other little niceties, such as boxes Pickles at 4
so per box, Segsrs at 81 so &c. &c! amounting in
all to about S2.3s3.ss together with a salary Of
$4,000. How now the party who advocate the
:. Hero of Wars have the face to tell the people,
that in case he is elected. there will be great,
trenchment This indeed is great encouragement
to make the EXPERIMENT.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-03

When the Revolutionary War ended, Washing
ion released all who were in confinement, that the
general joy might be difuscd in eoeyy breast.
Al the close of the late War, jackson ordered six
militia men to be shot and 1870 militia men to be
half head shaved,
CT Washington never ordered militia man to
be executed dring the whole period Of the rcvolu-
ton. Whoever says he did, 0cTis slaadcycr Of
The Father Of his Coa0ary. IA.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-03
.1nother letter 10 same.
+" lie (Jackson) fed himself ON acorns."

11t I0uo"SU"7 JeN WHtSeH UT utOTHo'
(see .,1cLane's speech in SUSSEX
FINE TRIMMINGS TO AN ACORN DINNER! !!
The Jackson party accuse the present enlighten-
ed administration of extravaganza We should ask
if Mr.. Adams has ever rendered an account against
government for grog, as did General, Jackson when
in Florida Look at this.
9 gallons Brandy, at 80 so S22 SO
'e7 do Madeira Wine, at IS 1877 SO
l9A do Old Whiskey at 75cts IA 60
Delaware journal., 1828-10-03
,VH,s Dollars EeesUNrly.

sTRAYED away on the 2lst Inst. black Mare,
four years old next spring, with one white spot in
her forehead The above reward Will be gwen to any
person who will deliver said mare to the subscriber
lin Camden Delaware.
JOHN JENKINS.
Oct OIL 1909 48-4t.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-03
JACKSON AND BLRB

H-ruilage, Sept. %, 1906.
Col Burr is with me- he arrived last night would be
happy you would call and the Col. Would it not be
as well for do something mark of attention to
the Colonel. ANDREW JACKSON.
"Ton
.1nother letter 10 same.
s'T send $500. 1t appears me said would send
TO YOU $1,000. The boats, think you said five number,
and some pork you would turnishthese must &c done
against the Goth December.
ANDREW JACKSON"
or The foregoing are extracts from original let
ters in General Jacksons hand writing, in the pos
session of Dir. Boyd McNairy, of Nashville, which
has been examined by General Jackson's friends,
and their genuineness not denied.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-03
WASHINGTON.
" GENERAL ORDERS.
" York, !
Oct. 20. 1881.

Oct. 90, 1881. 5
''In order to dlfilse the ge-
neral joy in every breast, the
General orders that those men
belonging to the army who
may now be in confinement,
Shall be pardoned, released,
and permitted to Join their re-
pective corps
Delaware journal., 1828-10-03
THE CONTRAST.
JACKSON,
" GENERAL ORDERS,

hENERAL ORDERS,
f" Nezv- Orieans,}
Jan. 81, 1915.
" The Major General ap-
proves the proceedings 4
sentences of the Court and
orders them to be carried
into effect. With respec t
TO those sentenced to the
punishment of death, their
Sentence will be carried in-
tn execution, FOUR DAYS at
Ter the PRONUNCIATION of
this order at Mobile"
Delaware journal., 1828-10-03

boxes of Claret, at Sig 70 90
Q do small bottled, at Sl3 : o6 CO.
l cask Porter, s doz. at 50 so % OO
| dozen Syrup, 8 90
l do Noyeau, 8 90
3 bottles Bitters, 8 90
Delaware journal., 1828-10-03

For the between jefferson and Burr would
fer Mr.. MLane to the Journals of the House OF Represen
tatiyes, for 18th Feb l801-he will there n that the
56th ballot Mr. Jeeron received the votes ot ten states
out sixteen sales.--future received four and there
two blanks. 1.-THE blanks had voted for Burr Jefferson
would still have been elected. Mr.. MI.ane knew it.
Thomas Jefferson made Mr. Bayard an otter OF a
mission to France-it was John Atlans-and did Mr..
N'Lane know it,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-02
FOREIGN iyTELLIGENCE.

Sinie Of the irish Popuinii6n.-- he Society
FOR the Improvement OF ireland met AT the
transformation nuhhn on SaturisN The
proceedings OF the meeting were interesting.
f WIS convened To consider seilns OF pro
positions submitted by Dir. Grattau, onr Of
which had been before adopted, pointing ont
HE draining OF wnsle lands. the construction
OF harhuurs Tor the encouragement Of hshc-
ries. aud the extension Of inInud navigation,
rs the brsl means of relieving the country
\ resolution, approving of raisng n fund by
lottery far the latter purpose, was unanimnns-
" agreed 10 ms also Rnuihrr, declaring thot
il would be for The advantage OF the people Of
Ireland 10 assess Themselves for the purpose
OF employing or relieving the poor. Resoiu-
tons, embracing severed minor details CON
necled wirh the proposition, were ordered TO
stand over for future consideration. letter
from Mr.. George Home. on the subject 81
lettering the condition oi the poor, by coioui
zing them on waste lands, was ordered 10 toe
referred TO the committee on Agriculture, a.
bout "a be formed. Lord Cloucurrv gave no
/ tice that he would move for the appointment
OF a committee 10 wait enihe Hon. " Lamb,
tn obtain has aid in procuring general luclo-
sure bill.
! ASSASSINATION Of Najoi Lning aud Captain
! CiappeciOH. 1t is with great concern W. state
that there is no longer amy doubt with re
/ speet to these enierprising. perieverinq, bat
unfortunate travellers, They have both been
murdered. The Pasba of Tripoli has receiv'
ed letters from one of his officers in the in
teror OF Africa communicating the painful
Intelligence.
II appears that Major Laing was severely
wounded by robbers IN the interior OF Ton
! alt Having, however recovered, IN conse
auence OF the kind attention OF a marabout
or priest, he AT length succeeded in reaching
| Timbucioo But he had scarcely arrived, be
fore the Fonlahs that powerful and warlik,
horde which nj present reigus exclusively o
yer the immense deserts ot central Africa
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-02
AGsEECGIT1ssE.

From the Athcuian.
Deftciire culture The great st hindranee 10
a more rapid and widespread improvement in
all the ants of social life, is the neglect of those
who practice them 10 inquire into the philos q
phy and nature OF their operations and he rea-
sous wht they produce certain effects, which
disable, Il EN- from making new and adyan, ageons
COMPLICATIONS of those principles One ton
urr may loarn that Lv burning a hide among
a certain kind # oal; bark for given time II as
Sumes a different {" prarancc and that its uses X
durability are magnih,d, bat wh' ch other banks
will not do, and there rests contented, never at
tempting to 60 further; but more enterprlSiug
one searches ont the reason tor tuiS changr,-as-
ccrains that there is an a>trngrnI kline sun
stance in the bark which drcomposes part OF the
hide and unites itself with III, remaining part
IN manner 10 produce thai effect. he traces
u by analogy 90 other substances and finds
more 10 answer a similar purpose whereby he
Is capactated greatly 10 improve aud extend his
art. So with the majority of farmers they
have learned Ihat putting manure on their
ground improves IFS feriilit, aud rests ON the
simple fact of his having any, whetheror not he
shall terullize his ground But the Ingenious
farmer searches into the cause OF It's so acting.
and makes careful experiments, whereby he finds
that the manure has 10 part ~ forming he vege-
/ tables il produces, but merely acts as an agent
that enables the ground TO retain or inbibe
moisture Ton noHri,hins and forming the plant,
and consequently The can devise any other
mode Of qualifying the lands To do il, the same
! result mus be obtained.--it is fact which all
! farmers should be acquainted with that water IS
the principle element from which plants are for
med or grow, aud that different soils sniting dit.
ereur plants is only because that sod administers
the water them il form and quaint ~ suited to
their different habits; therefore, by noticing the
peculia,ties Of soils in little care may produce
resemblance and similar effects, making allow.
ance for climate.--Ihe experiments Of scientific
men establish the fact, that manures & iher sub
stances applied 10 land, as gypsom. lime. ashes,
&c DO Nv, enter into the composition OF