davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-06
ruoWPSON F. MASON, Mayor.

.i :, the National Journal, that
.one,ee OF the delay Of the ApPropria-
o. ,b,re are no funds from which the
-. If the Army can at pre- sent draw their
,,oc.,-I,is added that it may be well
1, ,rty which has a,s"nei the RESPONSE =,
or,,a measures of the session, would
n.,nes sea,c, mom'nt upon The eonse-
noes which may be inflicted upon their TEL
,;.;,sos ia, Of doors, hy flo'ious oppo-
:, - measures Of inpesious necessity
within.
~. ,,. The readers attention 70 the article
hi. mornings Dape' from :he National
$3.50, ,,yinr an accoun, Of the trial 1t Har-
Who ,ft,r reading this aulhenuc docu-
,usu,-rt,in doubt or h LEGALITY, as
n,s N. HUMANITY Of the proceedings
.,se ortae SIX miIitiImen. And who
r -, NJ ready tuadlnit in the language oil The
..,r,,;,u oH,rd 10 the III. OF Represents
-. q, Tuesday by Mr.. WhippIe, that they
., a.. ,r,ed, sentenced aud executed in con,ra-
..n,;oO Of their rights IS citlzns Of the UNI
u STATES, AMI in deroga,ion Of the Cons'Itu-
49,, ,,I law, Of IN. land"-Q rery Did not
=. r.f,sal e h. Jarkson men in the House,
:, cons der Mr. Whpple's solutions, suffi
,i,,,Iy manifest their fear Of a free and open
IN es,gatiyn OF the conduct OF their idol-O"e
b.c is crr,ain--They cannot prevent the
B.aDrs I,om readiag and reRec. lag on this bloo-
dy -Fair'
The FIRST number OF French newspaper
ngbrsaed in Ncw>York, has just been issued,
c,r,l the Courier Gss EIafs LHiS.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-21

70 sNh5 .! sage and II ,ssrr,f.
&C IeReres They were sr#
''aocil. sihe heart 81 In. ,e,.,.... ''a.ti
,'ti u Shusfess. Th.rs ,,rs a.. ny r
- tha'a@ Niih Hprraiz Ia H.. 1t
~ "'"'s" ut'ions Al len. mad. M .
'a','.e sfPehi iothe wole. and -. nv
VI, ReVohlIou hy the Declsfst;.... vi '.as
- e"oenee' which Washington. ,I,,,.4 y ~
'ht'r authority and braanp tt.i, 'ea y n
sipIp7fd by arms. And whit la n i''s's.
OF la'liots, OF sages aud Of sts,.s,,.. .''' oaod
10 US uoi "haf Caesar gave I, N eNfa
"hdi Cromwell gave 10 England het
on 10 Frh' er-they established g. al'a'a.
great principles Of civil poli,iraIa,d. lrs
hbtrty, upon the strong toguda,;,.. 's'tst9sf
'hey have hitherto stood. md s..,,..1 "sisa
the squat blessings We now eni,,z "a rs
may have been military cauacity u. r.. er'e
but can any enc deny that il Is ~. i-'s'a
OF sages, washington hpinp one a.. IA
debied tor many OF the Lest Of an. u
menisS Look al the CONDITION nj -, 'y5'
states oi tins hemisphere. One oto., w"
oil disorder, II appears to me. Vbi,.I. ,,s .7"se
them from settling d9Wu in peace il ''a,',s'i'
have no such band Of sages Ia d,r,5, ny
course. Whenever yuu hear OF ,tist,,r ''ti'
u isGeneraI against General. soIais, nv
s"id'eI-lt Is the military spun geu.talsL pt
their wa, and net yet sufficient, ro,,...,iy
ny the coun ols OF peaceful Wisdop,
VII not he sad be tempted Ia roaa..
on the dls'inPa=hed suid r. Who fasl,.' ~
noIed aye ,higl vhonored, hy hisrau,tr, 9e-
be itirom me II his plra or ci1ilyirfq..,.' ~
tract from his iltery renown. ~ h.
'chd serVite sol has Ai,gr, Al ouu.ref,r,g
lot pretend 4" say that vii bette fe.,., 40
election. Eut this | do knoW-tir,. . aS
Jnag H. all, md award 10 eyer, one -,
lug 10 bis real merits, undislulbrd t, I'M,
OF prejudice aud Of passion. Tie -.
crow will adOfn the brow OF the ,oIdi.,.
wreath ot civic merit cauuoi he ,tepled H. .'
patriot VII" has faithfully served hi. r,.,,,,.-e
Tor forty years, without reproach. ,s.n.
not nfedle-siy pluck leaf from either
He would not, Ia said, have uaae tt.,,t.
nlnfks, but for what appeared To LIN iheIs..
ing OF the argument he lad heard yp.le,4..
tronI the gentleman from Virginia TcbsL.,
p d no : nnethaHhe intftcqd. atd,,,l,
q" Il upon some points viii ttdiausro MIN
ness. Here, he would leave tfr ,,,.,,
thanking IL House f3r is attention H..
knewItdgrd ttcided opinion and -
ton 10 one SIDE el the great question -.
alluded 10 hot however. st.ar.s h5..n.4
were TOR il success, he did uoi d,,Ira ~
less'y 10 nj r. q e ouhd upon anyone
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05
rPUBLIC-No. % !

AN ACT making q supplementary appro
pration for the military service of the
year one thousand eight hundred and
twenty eight.
BE 1t enacted BY The Senate and House
of Representatives. Of the United States Of
.3merica tn Congress assembled, That there
il hereby appropriated, to be paid out Of
any money in the Treasury not otherwise
appropriated, the sum ofone hundred thou
sand dollars, for the armament Of fortifica
tions.
Sec. .. find be 1t further enacted, That
the Quartermaster General be, and he is
hereby authorized TO apply the sum of
eighteen hundred dollars Of the money
heretofore appropriated for the Quarter
masters Department, to the confirmation
and completion of the purchase ofthirty a.
cres of land, near the city of Savannah, in
Georgia which purchase was conditional
ly made by Lieutenant G. A. Waite. for
the purpose of erecting barracks for the
United States.
Approed-2d Msy 1898.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05

LAWS OF TUE UNITED STATES PASSED AT THE
FIRST SESSION OF tue TwESTETu CpECEEss.
PUELIc-No. g.
AN ACT to authorize the cancellng of a
Bond therein mentioned.
Be IL enacted by tie Senate and House of
Representatives. Of the United States of a.
mericG an Congress assembled, That the
Clerk Of the sixth Circuit Court OF the u
nited States for the District of Georgia, be,
and he is hereby, authorized and req uired
to cancel a certain Bond, given in pursu-
ance OF the decree of the said Court, for
the expectation, beyond the limits of the
United States, of sundry African negroes,
parcel of the cargo o.. the Spanish vessel
called the Antelope, or Ramirza, which
bond was executed by Cuesta, Manzanal
and brothers, b. their attorney, and Joseph
Cummings, and Francis SorrelI, and ac-
knowledgcd by them on the twenty fourth
December, one thousand eight hundred
and twenty before the Marshal OF
the Georgia District, in the penalty offour-
teen thousand eight hundred dollars, and
conditional for the expectation of the slaves
aforesaid.
A. STEVENSON,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
]. c. CALHOUN,
Vice President Of the United States, and
President Of the Senate.
Approved-2d May, 1928.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05

from and after the fourth day of March
one thousand eight hundred and twenty
uine. the office Of Architect of the CapIto
shall cease and determine; and tina; the
said Architect shall on said day deliver up
10 the Commissioner at the Public Bull
dlngs all the books, plans, accounts. vouch-
ers, and all other papers and things belong.
ng to his office: and the sald eommlsson-
or shall take charge OF, and superiniend
the Public Buildings, AID perform such
other duties as NAV be requred of him by
law and that the said COMMISSIONER be re-
qulred to reside near the Cap,toh
Sec. T. Ind be II ,iriker enacted, That
the regulations Of tic City OF Washington,
tor me preservation ofthe pubic peace aud
order, tie extended to the Capitol aud Cap
tol sQoIe, whenever the application oi the
ssule shnll be requested by the presiding
officer of either House of Congress, or the
Public Buildings; and that II shall be- the
duty of the Commissioner of the Public
Buildings To obey such rules and regula.
tons as may, from tine TO time, be prescrlb-
ed, Jointly by the presiding officers of the
two Houses Of Congress, for the care, pre-
servation, orderly keeping. and police of
all such portions of the Capitol, lis appur-
tenunces, ana the enclosure about II, and
the public buildings and property in It's i'm.
mediate vicinity, rs are not IN tho oNclu'
sve use and occupation of either House of
Congress that it shall also be his duty TO
obey such rules and regulations as may be,
from time to time, prescribed by the pre-
siding officer of either House Of Congress,
for the care, preservation, orderly keeping,
and police, cfthose portions of the Capitol
and its appurtenances, which are in the eX
elusive use and occupation OF either House
Of Congress respectively and that it shall
also be his duty to obey such rules and re-
gulations as may from time to time, be pre-
scribed by the President of the United
States, for the care, preservation, orderly
keeping, and police Of the Public Build
ings and property, in the City ofWashing-
ton; and the Commissioner and his assls
tants are hereby authorized and empower
ed to use all necessary and proper means
for the discharge of the aforesaid duties
and the necessary assistants Of the Com.
missioner shall receive n reasonable com
pensation for their services, to be allowed
by the presiding officers Of the two Hou.
ses of Congress one moiety Of the said
sum to be paid out Of the contingent fund
of the Senate, and the other money to be
paid ont ofthc contingent fund ofthe House
Of Representatives.
Approyed-2d May, 1928.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05
TPUBLIc-No. "a. |

AN ACT making appropriations for the
Public Buildings and for other purposes.
BE 1t enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the United States Of n.
msrica in Congress assembled, That the
following sums of money be. and the same
hereby are, appropriated, to be paid out of
any money in the treasury not otherwise
appropriated, for the following purposes
that is to say
For completing the work remaining to
be done on or about the Public Buildings
fifiy six thousand four hundred dollars and
eight cents;
For the cost ofa building lot, and other
expenditures for the JAIL at Alexandra,
one thousand six hundred and ninety nine
dollars and sixteen cents;
For the completion of the Penitentiary
IN the District of Columbia, twenty Two
thousand three hundred and eighty seven
dollars and ninety seven cents;
For defraying the expense OF building.
near the navy department, twelve hundred
and sixty one dollars and eighteen cents {;
For an entrance aud door way into the
Capitol from the top ofth terrace on the
western front, three thousand one huud-ed
and twenty one dollars and ten cents.
Sec. = ind be 10 further enacted. That
the Commissioner Of the Public Buildings
be. and he hereby ia authorized aud en-
powered 10 be caused to be built, an En-.
gine house. for the accommodation Of the
Franklin Engine Company under suitable
Conditions, to secure the faithful perform
ance ofthe work, and to procure an lily.
draulion engine and the requisite appurte.
nances Of the same and that the sum of
three thousand dollars be and the same
is hereby APPROPRIATED TO be paid out ofany
money in the treasury not otherwise appro-
priated, to defray The expense Of the same.
Sec. J. Ind Gt Il further enacted, That
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05
Stone Cutting.
-:oo:--
pELTIP STEVENS,

TAkES this opportunity 10 inform his
Il friends and the Public, that he has
removed from job Shcrman's Wharf to
the north end of Thames street, No. 222,
where he keeps constantly on hand, Grave
Stones of all descriptions, of the first quail.
ity, and as cheap as can be had in the
State.
ALso--hearths, Grc places, and all 9th.
or work in his line, done 10 order and with
despatch. All orders from the country
strictly attended to.
mar. g. 1923. ep6m.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05
NEW GOODS.
James MumfOrd,
No. ooI, THanEs.sTREEr,

NO SSA, ihAhhsslhkhI,
mas JUST RECEHED From " iOBh.
GENERAL AssoRrLENT,
FRESH IMPORTED DRY GOODS,
.imORg inkick De--
RLuE and mkt broadeloihsi hight 4 MKT
AS caSsimeres; Canton arS nankin grapes;
ilalian cravats, blue and white stripe Jean,
corsolt iacings, long lawn, black and green
Italian grapes; green gauze, pongees, mkt
lasting, brown " white drlling stripe Tom ~
Jerry, plain and fig d Swiss muslin, black and
colored silk brads, Jaconetand mul muslin,
black lcvantne, superine flag silk hdkis;
fashionable ealIcoes, plain large silk slawls,
ditto cotton, with satin bpoers; Naloneia
square shawls, cashmere do mAn, twilled
humbazett, PLAIN do; black bombazeen, gros
dc Naples, handsome fancy silk hdkis; black
silk shawls, garniture ribbons, No, ~ y 30
water ditto, horse skin, kid, and silk gloves;
black silk hose, cotton and hemp ditto; dlml.
ties, blue n yellow nankeen, furniture chinta,
bobblnet lace, black and white poarling, Eng
ilsh glnghams, handsome vest patterns.
ALSO a superior assortment Of DO.NES.
TIC GOODS; bleached aud unbloaohed cot
ton Stripes and ginghams, bedtlcks, checks,
&c. which will be sold as cheap as at any
Store in town. may |.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05
Superior Brown Sheeting
WM, =. GREENE.

PROVIDENCE, (R. ~
H EEPS constantly on hand, Superior
N brown SHEETlNGS, 81 inches wide,
in neat packages, of abou; 500 yards
They are manufactured from the best O.
New. Orleans Cotton. and are particularly
well adapted to the retail trade. Orders
from abroad will receive prompt attention.
ALSO, on HAND,
A general Assortment Of Br0adcloths,
Cassmeres, Sattlnetts, Philadelphis Fur
ni,ure and Apron Checks, Stripes, Plsids'
&c. Providence, April 4, 1872.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05
ISAAC GOULD.
No. l7G. Thames. Street,

No 170, TomeS.S Street,
Has JUsT RECEIVED FROM NEW. YoRK,
A REAL Cheap lot of NEW GOODS,
~ mostly purchased at Auction, viz -
Extra Super and common Broadcloths and
Cassimeres, of the mos, fashionable colours:
plain white Marsoiilos, ,andSilk Florentine,
extra fine. A great Variety offancy Yes.
tings, newest style--Super and common
French Drlllings s--Gent!emen's Crayais
and Stocks, of the latest patterns.--B Black
sud colored Circassians, very cheap Plain
and fgur'd Silk Velvet With great Va.
riety Of Articles IN his line, all Of which
viii be sold as low as can be bought in
town.
ALSO.
Marshalls Prints, small figures, at 20
cents. Stout plate Furnitures at Is and
Super New York IL Ida Mills Shlrtings,
very low by the piece. April "a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05

laws OF THE UNITED STATES PASSED AT THE
FIRST SESSION OF tue TwESTsETu cpSoEEss.
TprpIrr 90
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05
John 7. Townsend.
April 10, I525.
LOOK NEREl

1--WE or Six Boarders cen be acomno.
IL dated at the CASTLE HmL Fam, in
the Neck. The situation ~ extremely plea.
SAINT, having an extensive view Of the ocean.
and its facilities for fishing and fo~ling
are not exceeded by any other locsiion o.
the Island. Access msy be had TO the
Farm either BY lard or wster.
Apply to JOHN A. COLLINS.
March ~, ls2ss
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05
NEW GOODS.
ARE JUST RECEIVED AT
Barker s. M,ln,f0rd's

No. 100, THAMEs.SrRrET.
(WHICH in addition TO their present
w stock of Silver, Plated, aud Britain.
MA ware, watches, jewelfy, cutlery, and
fancy Goods, render thcir assortment very
complete.
o. Clocks and watches cleaned and
repaired, and Jobs in Gold and Silver attend.
cd to.
o.? Cash and the highest price given
for OLD gold and silver.
Newport, April 10th, 1923.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05
NEW and CHEAP
GOODS

Long and square me-, variety;
rino Shawls, Black Lasting and cir.
Rich fancy Silk bdkfs cassians,
French English and Stout black silk and
American caicoes; Narseies vestinp,
English Ginghams, Silk fiag, black Le-
great variety; vsniine and Ger
Pougees, grapes, Flo. man Silk bdkf.
rences, Gro dc nap Superf blue cassi-
silks, mere & Broatcloth
Fine cambric dimities Irish Linens Of su.
Bobbinett Lace, perlorm manufacture,
Jlconet. book, Swiss cheap;
muslns; Irish Sheetinps, Ta.
Brown Bonnet cam. bic Linen,
brics Striped Jeans, Linen
Rich gro de Nap rib drilling,
bons, Green Borking for
Betting ribbons and floor cloths,
fringed belts, ,English & American
Silk and cotton ho. Sea Island Shifting
slery, Blue cashmere. Fulia-
White, brown, olive, bic for boys cheap
horseskin Gloves; "A great variety of
Black double silk lace , Bfoadcloth, Cassi.
Wells, mores, Sattnetts
Shell combs, a great, &c sc.
JUST RECEIVED from .N,EW. YORK,
BY
H. II ~ A
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05
Printed and Published by
ATKINSON & READ,

Printers of the Laws of the United States
~ rHE BRICK BUILDING,
Opposite Mr. Townsend Coffee House,
Aad South corner of Pelha.n-Strcet.
(Entralce Pslham-street)
Terms
Two Dollars per aarum-one half in advance
Priee ct .ltrertiSiag.
One Dollar por square, for three weeks, and
seventeen cents for each subsequent mser'
ton Larger ones in the same proportion.
Advertisements not marked, will be contin-
ued till forbidden, aud charged accordingly.
uJ'All accounts must be settled at least
once 4 year.
Ij'No paper discontinued until arrearages
are paid
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05

Opening at W!LBVR's,
lO4, 54HHnT. gHsnhS
pLUE, black, mix d, brown & olive SAX.
I'D ONY CLOTHS, Fancy rolored Cassi.
meres, rich Ves;ings, fine Sa,tinetts, striped
Jeans, Drllings, plain and twlled Bombazets,
Lastings, black grapes, Pongees, London
Ginghams 1ew style fast cold Prints, rich
tong and square Merino Shawls, fancy Silk
and Gauze Hdkfs., plain and figured Muslins.
fine cambrics, flag and Bandanna IIdkfs and
cravats, Hosiery and Gloves, fine Thread for
Lace, Russia Shcetings, Diapers and Duck,
Woth Baskets, Parasols, &c.
ALSO,
9 cases Bolivar LEGHoRNS, of the
same style he sold Last season said TO be
much cheaper than any in the market.
LIKEWISE,
Sheeting, Shirtings, TicSiner, Ginphams.
Checks, Stripes, &c &c, all Of which are
selling at low prices for cash or credit.
Aprl 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05
Wanted,

4 n active lad sbou, IA years Of age.
~ Apply to 5. II, CAHooEE,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-19
S1S Acres.

andis situate miles from Brentsville he seat of Jus
tce OF the county of Prince William,) 10 from Dunn
tries 70 from Occoquan and IS from Alexandra. It
IS ntersected by Slaty Run. which affords constant
and ample supply of water for stock The enclosures
arc generally in good order, and the farm is advanta
geousy divided for cultivation, pasturage, and i'm.
provement About 50 acres of it are taken in clover
and II in timothy. The meadow yielded this year its
second crop estimated at about IS tons. The whole
tract peculiarly adapted to the production of limo
thy, which grows spontaneously over it The soil is
grateful, and readily improved. The pasurage is ex
cellent; and large stocks may be raised upon the farm
at an inconsdersble expense. The buildings consist
of Dwelling House, lately repaired containing Sc
ven rooms, and large dry cellar divided into conve
nent compartments, with a portico extending the
whole length of the 'front.' Office and Kitchen with
two large rooms in each; large stone dairy. and
meat.house; stable and unfinished barn: an ice.
house, backsmhs shop. servants houses, and other
useful out houses well near the kitchen affords
neverfailing and superabundant supply of the best
water. The site of the mansion, which stands mon
an eminence crowned with native foresttrees !, w.,
beautiful and salubrious; the neighborhood is nonn
lous and wealthy; and the society is in all resnec. NJ
the first ORDER and of the most agreeable cbarsst..
This place would be advantageous and dnE,-S.e.i
situation to gentleman of the profession Of .w ~ oe
medicine who would wish to reside upon farm TO-
ters addressed to me at Brentsyille. Prince VINE
county Va upon this subject, will receive nromnt
ention JOHN MtCparn a.
aug 25-2awlmGlawtf ""A1'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-19

dummies Of Cal and Rai.-On the 5,h inst
as the workmeu were removing the tiles from
some old cottages at Basings,oke, they discov-
cred damned in between the raiters the dried
remains OF a Cat, with rat in similar state in
It's mouth. 1t appeared as though the cat had
made spring at the rat, AVID falling into the
situation where found was unable to extrica'e
itself, and was consequently starved to death.
Time has dried up the bodies of both ANIMALS
like Egyptian mummies. They are now in
possession OF Thomas wainwright, the ingeni-
Gus Photographic drawing-masIer Of Basing
stoke, and are well worthy lhe inspection of The
curious Reading Mercury
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-19

The New York Journal Of Commerce says
"a distemper has Just broken on, among the
horses in Kings county, called the 'blina stag.
gers We are told, though We can hardly Gre
dit the report, that on Saturday no less than
one hundred died in two townships. The same
disease is said to have made its appearance on
Staten Island. II such distem2er should once
seize upon the horses in this city, it would de-
stroy great amount Of properly, and distress
many who depend upon horse for their in
come"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-19
ALLEY. AST.DRIAs
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 10, 1928

The meeting Of the Stockholders Of the Ca.
r,l adjourned at so late an hour on Wednesd,,
usA
tina, we were unable to publish the proceedings
Yesterday. The ske'chSn this mornings D.
prr, although necessarily imperfect, will give
a tolerably correc, idea of what was done.
While on this subject, we take pIeasur. j.,
mentioning the active and faithful par, taken
by the MAYOR Of this place, in relation 10 the
various subjects brought up, having bearing
unon our interests.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-19

1t was maxim of Wesley, the founder OF
Methodism not to be positive in things Of doub,
and uncertainty. "Wben was young mar"
said he, 81 was sure ofevery thing, but in few
years, finding myself mistaken in a thousand
instances, became not half so sure of most
things IS before
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-19

Noah's opinion of Mr.. Calhoun, in 1924.
"Who has produced divisions and dissensions
in the democratic ranks? We blame one man,
aud that man the weakest OF all the candidates
-one whose prospects have never varied, ana
who, from the very commencement, had no
hopes and no claims. We allude 20 the Score
tary Of War, Mr.. CALHOUN, with small faml-
" influence, and press in Philadelphia, ne has
distracted and divided that state, and hnally
after producing this mischief, he has at length
been compelled TO Withdraw and Join the
friends Of General Jackson. South Carolina,
always patriotic STATE, has been thrown into
a similar confusion, and the result Is, that he
himself must propose Gen. Jackson as sub
stitute. What, therefore, has he achieved Tor
himself in this ambitious and restless pursuit!
Noihing-He has lost the confidence Of The peo-
pie, and destroyed prospects which were at
least suspicious"
!NooRs opinion Of Mr.. .4dan's, in 1920.
1t is rather early 10 say airy thing respecting
Mr.. Monroe's successor, nor can we at this re-
mote period guess who will be the man-nor
is it Of consequence TO US, so that he is honest,
capable and republican,; we do think Mr.. A.
dams one Of the most surprising men in this
country. Without being gifted by nature with
genius, he has acquired by application all that
geniu. could ever bestow: there is scarcely any
limits to the requirements Of this man-sound,
conien,pIahve, sure, without being quick: elo-
quenl without being brilliant; safe, cautious, no
5rcrerary hhN is naa al this day The first
this country has ever had"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-19

REMARKABLE coINcIDENcEs OF GREAT MEN
Gen. Duff Green, It is said, rose from obs u
rityy. Col. Pluck, of Philadelphia, was once a a
common ostler. The Colonel was promoted
to command ia the militia of his state. tien.
Green received similar appointment. Cob
Pluck is violent in his support OF Gen. Jackson
Gen. Duff is also Of the same politics Co'.
Pluck is now lying in The almshouse, for ms
own benefit; and, mvnbihe dicfu, Gen. DUH Is
Icing in a printing Office, at Washington, Tor
the same purpose Lesso"S "en' L'o'