davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1828-11-07

twisted round bias bands Of green aud white plaided
r,band. White kid gloves. Bot'ines Of kid to
correspond with the colour Of the dress.
Dinner DresS.--A dress Of Foudard, cut very low
round the|5ust, and finished by trimming arranged
in dents de ioup. The sage is tight to the shape.
laced behind, and ornamentcd on each side Of the
bust by row of dents de ioup. Short full sleeves
of toul0rd, over which is long loose one oI white
lace. The bottom of the skirt is finished BY rOat-
leaas above which is deep tlounce laid on very full
and arranged with beading which forms denis de
loup. white Gros de Naples hat with large and
very wide brm it is trimmed with a mixture Of
white satin ornaments and aigretts. White eros
de Naples slippers. White kid gloves, necklace
earrings. &c. mixture OF dead and bright gold.
Ball Drsss,-A dress Of English net, Il sar
Genet slip.-Ihe corsage, which has little fuI-
ness, is finished round the bust by shell trimming
formed of alternate rows OF net and white satin.
Short full sleeves of net with white satin epauette.
edged with trimming to correspond with the bust
The trimming Of the skirt consists OF broad bias
of satin, finished at the upper edge by Shell trim
ming much longer than that on the bUsom and sleeves
The hair is disposed in proluson Of light cur
on the temples. The hair behind is partly turned
up in bowsand partly arranged i'll biaids. which arr
wound among the bows. On side ol the head i
placed knot Of white gauze, III the centre o
which is butterfly beautifully wrought in dead gold
and small bouquet of roses, intermixed with wilt
flowers, is placed among the curls the right TEN
pie. !, Necklace, sc. gold and pearls, Ivory fan
White kid gloves-White silk shoes.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-07

WAS hinson City, some time last January, TO solicit
pc nsion, he went to the resident of the United
States for some reliefto take him home, that the
President told him 1.-The said Nagel TO be gone for
an impostor and DIRTY old rascal, or he the Pres
ident would have him horse-whipped. Now the
said Richard Nagle being duly sworn, according to
law deposeth and said that The obope IS tdbrication
that he neuer sac The President Of The Uniied States
aud ncrcr had any chance Of any Conversation w'h
him. his
RICHARD X NAGLE.
Sworn and subscribed before me, the sixteenth day
of October, 1898.
LUKE MAGUIRE.
! We. the Subscribers, certify, that are weM
acquainted with the above deponent and know hta
to be an honest innocent man that we were pre-
sent the time of his deposition being taken before
Luke Mcguire, Esq. that the deponent was then
perfectly sober.
We also certify, that deponent. from the time he
was informed that the false statement concerning the
! Presidents harsh treatment towards him bad made
its appearance in the papers, has alway4 uniformly
asserted that said document not read to him the
way it ii the papers, but that part which treats
OF the Presidents harsh treatment towards him was
carefully omitted.
DEMETRIUS A. GALLlTZEN,
| Parish Priest of Loretto.
JOHN FELS,
J. DUANE STARK.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-07
From the Cherokee Rh@nic.
CREEK INDIANS.
\ EW EcHoTA, Oct.

NEW ECHoTA, Oct. s.
A company Of Creek boys. seven in number pass
ed this place few days since on their way to the
Choctaw Academy. Blue Springs, Kentucky They
were conducted by of the leaders of the Nation,
and Patrick Carey, a young man OF intelligence.
The number of Greek students at the Academy will
now be about thirty. all supported by the appropr-
alton made at the treaty of Washington. The ap-
pearance of the boys and their conductors was IN.
like the wretched condition of the Creek Nation, o
which lately we have frequently heard.
We took occasion to inquire of Mr.. Carey the
state of emigration among his countrymen. Wa
were informed by him that Col. Breary was EN-
pIovng every measure to obtain emigrauts, but wal
likely to be defeated in his expectations. Of th
emigrants who were stationed at Fort Strother. 20'
deserted and returned to their homes, leaving fey
! mulattoes to pursue their journey to the promise
Delaware journal., 1828-11-07
EXPOSURE OF DISGUSTING FRAUD.

Extract from late Address Of the Central Com
mittee of Friends Of the Administration in the State
of Pennsylvania.
.'lt has been asserted, with degree of temerty
unequaed even in times the most llcentous, that
General Jackson had been appointed by the good
Washngton TO the office of District Attorney for the
district of the United States South of the river
Ohio, and the first one appointed. This alleged
fact, although utterly destitute Of foundation, was
passed upon the public in way 80 artiul and impos
ing carrying with it SO much the semblance of truth
enforce credit amongst all classes of persons
who had not Immediate access to the means OF dis
covering the cunning deception. The very form
of the commission, signed g G. Washington" was
even published AS conclusive evidence Of the ap-
pOintment and great stress was placed upon it
a signal mark of the high regard General Washing
ton entertained for the character fitness OF Jack
son. To give additional credit TO it, the Jackson
Committee Of Philadelphia issued the fabrication
under their own proper names. Aud yet. after all
when the truth searched out how does il appear?
Would the honest man, seeking 10 do the best for
the country. according TO his information, believe
that Gen. Washington did not confer the appoint
mcnt in question upon Jackson ? Nay, that he had
it not TO confer--the law organizing the district,
now Tennessee, or South of the Ohio, having made
40 provision for any such office! Such is the fact !;
and the Committee in Philade pha, when their ia
bricaton was detected and exposed, confessed that
their assertion was based upon Eatous l.ite Of Jack
son. in which the honor ofthat appointment is claim
ed for him; and that The pretended commission was
only a copy made by themselves of an old COM
mission to some one else from Washington BY
This, however, they throw the oium Of the decep-
ton upon Jackson himself for Eaton wrote his life
under the eye of Jackson, aud must therefore be
supposed TO have had his counenance for it.
Il But, niquitous as the referred TO undoubt-
+ edly are, they nevertheless surpassed by the
gross and monstrous ISLANDERS propagaed against
Mr.. Adams. We shall Instance but one as a sample
lofthe whole and submit it to the public without any
comment Of our own. The naked fact needs no
agsravation to disgust and shock generous Peo-
pie. What we allude to, Immediately follows
: viz
Loretto, Oct. 18th, 1925.
DEAR SIR You have probably seen the preten,
> ,led deposition of Richard Nagle, circulated by all
i the Jackson papers, and headed with the following
. words:
y, lngratitude more strong than traitors arms ex
!. empllled by the base conduct of John @. Adams
,[ltowarts the patriots of the Revolution"
now send you copy of Richard Nage's genu
10 inc depostion.
p Yours &c.
A.. DEMETRIUS A. GALLITTZEN.
as Cambria County, IS.
lel Whereas a certain piece has gone the rounds O
10 Ineariy all the Jackson papers, purporng to be tn
W deposition of Richard Nagle, an old Revolutionar
I'd Soldier stating, thats when said Nagle repaired
Delaware journal., 1828-11-07
THE REVOLUTION.

Many things which happened during the revolu
ton, appear to have been an the result of ac-
cident. oftentmes when hope was gone, help
came.'' The following EXTRACT from an address Of
Samuel Breck esq. 10 the Agricultural Society Of
Bockley and Mercol, (neaY Philadelphia in hon
Delaware journal., 1828-11-07

land. The Chiefs of the Creek Nation strennously
deny employing any measures to discourage emf
grafton among their people.-The question is left to
individual free choice.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-07
From the Utica Sentinel.

In the month of December, 1926. Seventeen Gen.
tlemen, IAN omnous numberD met by appointment,
at the residence Of of their number, IN the City
Of Washington. Private notices had been sent to
various individuals, requesting their attendance and
at the appointed hour the following gentlemen APP
peared,
John C.. Calhoun, v. President of the United
Delaware journal., 1828-11-07

Cdmbrld County, IS.
Whereas certain piece has gone the rounds of
nearly all the Jackson papers, purporng to be the
deposition of Richard Nage, an old Revolutionary
Soldier, stating, hat when said Nagle repaired TO
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-07
From the Boston Traveller.
LEGAL, ANECDOTES

CERTAIN Judge, who sat on the Bench Of the
Supreme Court Of this Stale, some wears ago,
is said to have united 10 his professional know
ledge a finished classical education, and pe-
cshar degree Of critical acumen. From some
cause that has not been handed down TO US,
(perhaps from having studied Greekby candle =,
| ligh,,) he was SO unfortunate as to have con.
tracted weakness Of sight, and was occasions
ally onligrd TO cover one or both OF his eyes
| wilma screen or shad. One day, while the
Judge was sitting OH the bench with black
patch over his ef eve, member Of the bar
| offered moiion relative 20 certain writ of
entry in the per and (pronouncing cui as
one syableD The learned Judge. who never
let slip an opportunity Of .nghtening his
bre hren OF the bench and bar, could not, in
conscience, permit what ne considered gross
violation Of accurate pronun, ialion, to pass un-
noticed; and drawing himself up w.t. all he
dignity of an offended Apollo, he exclaimed
Gu! what sort Of word Is that, Sir? When I
was a young man, that ord was pronounced,
as it should be, cuI," two syIlables.) II be-
Ieve, may il please your Honor" Said the law
yer, "that my prounnc ion is correc,, and with
the leave Of the Court, will cite an authority
in points" and giving significant look at his
hono''s black patch, he scanned, with grea, en-
phasis, the following line.
"Moustrum horrcndum, nforme. ingens, CUT Mmen
adempfun'."
On another occasion, an action was tried be.
fore the same distinguished Judge, and his
brethren, in which The defendant produced wit
nesses TO im2each the character of man who
had testified in favor of the plaintiff. The at
tempt might have been successful. if the de-
PENDANTS Witnesses had been credited; but, as
is often the case in instances Of like nature,
the plaintiff succeeded in showing, BY further
evidence, 10 the entire satisfaction Of the Court,
that the persons whose testimony was intended
to cast shade on the credit Of his witness,
were entirely unworthy Of belief. One of the
Judges instructed the jury accordingly; and
when he had finished his charge, the Judge who |
is the suhjtct Of this anecdote, rose, and in a
very slow and solemn tone addressed the jury |
as follows:-"Grntlemen, entirely agree with |
my brother, and have but single word 10 add |
10 what he said to you. You read in the Bible,
gentlemen, that Solomon built a temple. Ma.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-07

A Letter TO the Editors, from Cartere, Cor,
ty, North Carolina, under date Of July q, var,
At a muster near this town, a division NM,
the Presidential question was taken on F1f,~
last, and the result was, 81 votes for Mr.. bp,y!
and Is for Jackson. "At the same mv,,ern
adds the writer, Brigadisr General declared
that I've would rather vote for JACKSON hL
Emperor, than for ADAMS to be Presijep,ln
We hcpe there are few such Brigadier Gene,
rails in North Carolina, and that the pry,,s,
(,he body Of The People) will take bride i,
shelving, a, the polls, that they have some MOI.
sense than their officers. MAJ LDbJ
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-07
MIDOORDAIN

"That there shall be appointed, by The Gors
nor, chief offio er, to be called the Mayor sir
subordinate officers, to be called Adernrep, wso
shall form a council, and have and exercise oil
The po~er necessary to the good government Of
said town."
The above is a sample Of General Jackson,
official conduct in ciUH Capacity. |, is an or.
dirance made by him when Governor Of Forid,
This was repealed by Congress at The Succeed.
ing session, by an unanimous vote, not an in.
dividual member being disro ID 10 def nd a:i
an outrageous usurl alton If power.
RGL RE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-07
[From Poulson,s .Qmtrican DAILY .Adrertiser

From Potsison's american Daily .Hdrertiser
The Honorable WILLIAM RAwLE, Esq. L. L. D.
Chancellor of the Law Society, and Father Of the
Philadelphia Bar.
This elegant and accomplished gentleman
and scholar, having finished his Acadsmlcal
Studies i'll the University, and in his youth
glowing with an anxious desire 10 see the world,
which laudable inclination he had amply in his
power, as The representative oil en- anciant and
respectable family, who had emigrated to this
country, from England, enabled him 10 crafty
all his wishes. After having made the tour, The
subject Of this Memoir, resolved TO become
Master Of the Laws OF his country, and for this
purpose occupied chambers in the Temple, the
usual Il sort for The sons Of & nobil he gentry,
DESTROYS of attaining eminence as Lawyers or
Statesmen Here, Mr.. Rawle, in the Society
OF many distinguished gentlem,n of his own
aye, devoted himself 10 study; and had lie re-
NAMED, would, no doub, like them, hav'
been raised To rank ana fortune, by The exer-
sifssss t 4f his h iii i lslen!s. But Mr. Ra%le
low any honours or pro6s to prevent his re-
turn to his native country. He returned and
found all arms opsn embrace him. The
lllusrious Father Of his Country, Washington
received him into his confidence, and honour
ed him with hi irirndshi!
Mr.. Rawle fl d mary situations o! honour
and trnsl, 10 the satisfaclio of the pubic
And preferring retirement to public life,
withdrew, in order 10 enjoy domestic felicity;
and though pas' the meridian OF life, still en-
JOYS the best health, and his accustomed actiyi-
~, by which means MS valuable professional
services are stll preserved 10 his numerous
friends
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-07
rFSous the Baltimore american, ]

Two works on the United States have recent
ly issued from the London Press one' emu
lied Rise aud Progress of the y. STATES, oy
James Grahame. is part Of a very vaiumihous
contemplated work, which, when comPie'eo'
will form history of the Z. States from the
plantation Of the English colonies TO the es'a'
blishment Of independence, in six volumes
The present publication embraces the rise VI
those states which were founded prior 10 'he
British, Revolution of 1858, and traces their pro
gress 10 that period. The second series o,
volumes will embrace the further history o,
these earlier states, together with the rise anu
progress Of those subsequently formed, til' the
commencement OF The American Revolution
a third series will comprise the history oil 'he
re evolution, and Of the establishment and conso-
lidation of our republic. The author complains
Of the difficulty he had found in collecting ma,
,erials for his work. He had searched England
and Germany, but not America; yet Tor the
later periods Of his history, if not the earlier
this country could have furnished him ma'erl'
ais, we presume.
| The second work announced, promises TO
prove highly interesting. IL "The History o!
| the Province Of Massachusetts Bay, from l74s
10 WA, comprising detailed narrative 81 the
origin and early stages of the Amert an Stvo
lu,ion," BY Governor Hutchinson. II is the
sequel in fac,, or third volume, Of that authors
we'll known history OF Massachusetts, work
of great accuracy and fidelity The present
publication is however, particularly curious, as
ii is the narrative of distinguished actor in the
troubled scenes he describes, and one who, 'tho'
man Of talents and honesty, was untavoraoie
10 the independence Of America, and was pre-
jndceG agains, many Of the popular leaders.
His less Aatering portraits OF those who are
sancti6ed in our story. will AT least be curious
| The Massachusetts Historical Society have,
with laudable zeal, been very pressing TO have
this work of an industrious and faithful collect
or presented 10 the world, notwithstanding the
hostility of bis political opinions to what may
be presumed 10 BE- their own.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-07

"rhe Great Spirit never designs to talk in
dreams TO white face" said the old Indian;
"Woman, thou has, two tongues and two Ia
ces. Speak the truth, or thy children sha'l
surely die The little boy and girl were then
brought close to her, and the two saTages $1,000
over Them re ady 10 execute their bloody orders
"Wilt thou name" said the ole Indian, the
red man who betrayed his tribe. | Will ask
thee three times" The moher answered not.
"Wilt thou name the traitor? This is the sec
ond time" The poor mother looked at her
husband and then at her children, and stole
glance at Naoman, who sat smoking his pipe
with invincible gravity. She wrung her hands
and wept, but remained silent "Wlit 'hou
name the traitor? it's the third and last time.
The agony Of the mother waxrd more bitter;
again she sought the eye OF Naoman, but IL
was cold aud motioDless. A pause oil mos
ment awaited her reply, and the tomahawsS
were raised over the heads OF the children, VINO
besought their mother, not to let them De MUIR
dere,l
"Stop," cried Naoman; all eyes were turned
upon him: "Stop," repeated he, in tone Of ao'
thority "Whi,e woman, thou hast kept thy
word with me to the last moment. l am the
traitor. have eaten of the salt, warmed my
self at the fire, shared the kindness These
Christian white people, and it was that told
Them of their danger. | am withered, leaf
less, branches truhk; cut ME down il you VIII
| am ready" yell Of indignation sounded
on all sides. Naoman descended from the 1T
tie bank where he sat; shrouded his face with
his mantle Of skins, and submitted to his tate
He fell dead at the feet OF the white woman by
a blow Of the tomahawk.
But the sacrifice Of Naoman, and the frm'
ness Of the Christian white woman did not sui
flee 10 save the lives Of other victims. They
perishpd-how, it is needless TO say; and the
memory OF their fate has been preserved in the
name of the pleasant stream on whose bank,
they lived and died, which TO this day Is called
Murderer's Greek.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-07
Dyeing Establishment
In r,;tints est d;see. Drais Part est fiGdk

VTlHE subscriber having returned from Europe !
l. specially Informs the public that he is 1IeP's
to execute ali orders in his line of business win M
ness and dispatch. His assortment OF the mos ~
ionable colors cam be seen at any time, and ne vi"
rant them to stand equally well a. any in Europe
He will bleach Lace, Gauze, &c. remove spop
iron mouds from cambria, linen, cloth, silk, m'
and other shawls, without injury to the bo'ae,
colors Hats also, so that they never fade Or turn
Leghorn bonnets and hats cleaned in the first ''s
For the accommodation Of his customers % w.
ington, goods may be left with Mr.. Liable, rs.
vania Avenue, opposite the Panorama, to ""'''
dress they will always be sent. ,r,r
French Dyer and scodfs,
NJ u. ohe OF TWO ooyS ""''' asj
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-07

Some days ago friend placed in our hand.
a pamphlet entitled "Catalogus Facul,aiis Me,
dicina Universilate Hayardiara."
Among those, upon whom the society has
thought proper to besiow honorary DEGREES.
we find the following distinguished parsonage, $
Political .Arena.
Johannes Cleaves Symmes, qui in terrs lila
penerravjsset NJ. ID. Med. Fac. honorarius.
Observation-Disclosures NOAH Hrm,g. homo ad
unguem Jdctus," Hor. Israelis Pun,. Max. a Sc
consitulus ct jor General in Militia Sanct.
ct Prefect. Sacerd. que Orb. Ararat ct A. s. s.
ETC. etc. etc. Ejus titulis aliis numerosis addi,ur
NJ D Med. Fac. bonorarius.
ANDREAs JACKSON, .4rmig. Major General in
belo ultimo Americana ct Nov Orleans Hsros
lor,isslmus; ct ergo nunc Presids Rernmpub
Fed. muueris candidatus ct "Ou Hckory." Md.
ct VI. U. d. 1927. Med. Fac. honorariius.
JOHANNES RANDOLPH, FIRING Rerumpub. Fed
Senator eccentricissimus, qui per diem, "ser
fgenas CereUisie Congressinee" perpota,. M. ID
1925, Ell NJ. U. d. 1927. Med. Fac. honorsrius
Col Pluck, Militia Philadelph. Dux qui
magma calcaria habet ct iE Orb. Boston. exh.
'itus fuit, 1926, etc. etc. etc. etc. necnoa olim
siabularius. NJ. D. Med. Fac. honorarius.
GuIielmus Emmons, pr snominatus Picket.
US. qui orator eloquentissimus nustrs a,,tis
2oma, nuees, panen- singibeyis, suas oraliones
Egg ,popque" vendit. ID. NJ. Med. Fac. homo
rarius.
ANNA RoYALL, Armig. domina "emuncfs ma.
ris." Hor. que nuper Rempub. fod in terro-
rem maximum 7ypographorum perambuIavit,
suo Iibello subscripiionem "vi Ell arms" cr;eens.
ID. NJ ct postea M, D. 1925, ct NJ. U. y. 1927.
Med. Fac. honoraria.
Roberlus Owen, Armg. qui COLEMAN Nov.
Harmunls fandavit, qua Hymen excludi,ur.
NJ. d. Med. Fac. honorarius.
DAY ct MARTIN, Angli, qui per quinqua gin
ia amos, toto Christiano Orb ct pracipue
Cn'o. Hare optimum Real Japan Airamenium
alb "XCVII Alta Holborns" subministrarun,
M. d. ct NJ U. D. Med Fac honorarlus.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-07

Double headed Snake We were shown &c ter.
day a small snake, of the species of the Black
Snake with two heads. One OF our townsmen,
on visit to Reading, observed large black
snake which he killed and which measured
some FIVE feet in length. On opening its body
thirteen young snakes, six or eight inches in
length, wese taken out and killed, and among
these was the snake with two heads. The BODY
of this snake was formed like the common
snake Up to to the junction of the heads, which
parted from The body much as the limbs of
tree dlverge from the trunk when two limbs on
ly spring from it. The head on the right side
was little larger than the one on the left,
though both appeared to be perfectly formed
and capable OF performing the same offices.
Boston Patriol.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-07
Teachery.---One of the most powerful VIC,

Treachsry.~-One Of the most powerful wc,
pons with which the present administration bal
been assailed, is system o. fraud, decepliM
and treachery, steadily, systematically, snt 10,
often successfully pursued by its opponents By
this means, alone, they have obloined masriia
in both houses Of Congress. twas by proEs
sing to be the friends Of the present extcuiVl
that Chandler in Maine, Wood bury in M
Hampshire, and Smith in Maryland, sFeur!
their seats in the Senate The same lrts VS.
a tempted by Van NJ s Vermont, 6u,frn
nately it did not succeed BY the same me'6
a considerable number Of Jackson men oO,sf'
ed seats in the House Of Representatives.
What can we think Of such men! Wcuti
person, guilty Of such ,reachery, hesitate at h
commission of q moral fraud! We know no.
how to distinguish between political and moi
honesty. II is an outrage on the latter, TO 10
trmpt the distinction. Ho'eesfer SHy'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-07

proposals nave Drrn ISSUED Wy MrsIs. Fr,'
man and Bowles, booksellers in Bos on TO- pas
fishing in that city, Quarterly journal to h
entitled the "Amercan Jufist" The vol
will not, as appears from the proposals BE CO..
fined to "juridieal decisions" but will beH
Iivened by biographical sketches OF emln'r
lawyers, discussions Of legal subjecrs, Of EXIT
ing and proposed laws, historical accu 80
the civil institutions of foreign countries, ~
views of new publications, SC.