davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-26

The Address of the Utica Convention Is
t;ohlv creditabe to he talents OF those VINO
comnoseG it. We were much pleased WIN ''e
following parallel drawn between the Candidates
for the Vice Presidency:
For the Vice Presidency, the two opposing
.,rd;da,es are John &. Calhoun and Richard
p,sb I, would be vain for US 10 deny TO air.
Calhoun the possession OF high taien's. we
have only to lament how bitterly ne mas olsaP-
pointed the hopes OF his friends, and oy crook
ed aud temporisirg policy, has lost the respect
Of many OF his former admirers, and Is become
10 one party burdensome, and 10 the other con-
temDtible. His patient sutfsrauce OF he most
aagrant violations Of the drcencies OF society,
as exhibited in the Senate Chamber, his ridi>
cuIous disclaimer OF any right o call 10 order,
are fresh in our remembrance His rascillating
course on the subject Of internal Improvement
at the last session Of Congress, compared with
his former opinions, are upon the records OF
the nation. Mr.. CALHOUN, too, who was, in
1916, a jealous supporter, on Inc ttoor OF Con
eress, Of protection 10 American manufactures
by fostering duties, has since become one OF lis
most efficient opponents, and is closely linked
with set Of politicians who have denounced
such protection as unconstitutional, and justify
ing rebellion against the laws of the United
States. Opposed 10 that Of Mr.. Calhoun, we
have presented 20 our attention the name OF
Richard Rush, Of Penusyiv ania, a man Of the
most spotess integrity, of distinguished alen's,
and Of the mos. undertaking republicanism.-
After having filled with honor various public
stations in his native State, he was appointed
Attorney General Of the United States, by Mr.
Madison, and, subsequently,, by Ms. Monroe
Ambassador to Great Britain. lie now repre-
senIs in the Council Of the Nation, with fidelity
and ability, the great interests OF his native
State, and is Justly entitled, both by his perso>
nal merits and The demands Of that great State,
TO 6l the second Office Of The General Govern
ment. He has, indeed, not Gegenerated from
The talents, the virtues, and the patriotism Of
that Distinguished father, whose signature to
the Declaration Of independence attests he
early cart which he took III The Revolutionary
struggle, and whose patriotism remained IN
shaken until The close of long and useful life.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-26

THIS DAY
Connecticut State Lottery, No. l,
Will be drawn at Hartford
SCHEME.
| Prize Of $4,000, ! Of 1866 2 Of 1000, Of 500
6 IF 200, 10 If $50, ID Of 100, 20 o: 100, SC.
Tickets only 81; halves /; quarters 50 cents.
UNION C.7N.7L LOTTERY, No. 9,
Will be drawn in Philadelphia on Wednesday next
IS No. Lottery-6 drawn ballots-l4l90 tickets.
SCHEME.
prize Of $4,000 Of 5000, ! Of 1000
Of $3.50, 2 of 900, 2 OF 600, 4 Of 400,
8 of 200, SO of so,
with many smaller prizes.
Tickets S., halves SO; quarters IS.
GRIND State Lottery Of Virginia,
Will be drawn 29th August.
l prize of $1,000 prize of $500
1000 2 500
! 1900 10 100, &c.
Tickets 50; halves IS; quarters 624 cents.
Official list of the Drawing of Maryland State Lotto
ry is received. Holders Of prizes invited 10
new at
RUMNEY'S
O9.e Rr,g sJreoJ 82srupIr;n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-19
Seasoned Number, etc.

VlHE subrciibers have on hand, at their yard "a
i Union.street, near the Brewery, genera ,sor
menf of seasoned lumber, consisting in pat Il DC
following, viz
5000 feet A., 81 PANEL susquehanna
1900 do a., 81 common do
100000 do So, 4 4, 3d. culling do
ALSO,
Paints, Oil, Tar, Rosin and Naih
I'll Of which they offer for sale OIL The most rea''ni
terms.
Daily expected from North Carolina, l5,oCO let"
a inch poplar plank, suitable for chair seats
april i7-2sw3w JOHN BRYAN Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-19

upon him; he would have now stood hisn IN
Official rank; and might one day have unturled
his pennar, over the first flagship OF the Ma
lion. Had he bent his whole devotion to the
muses., he might at no distant period, have be-,
come The FIRST poe, of the age;-the pride oil
one hemisphere, and the admiration OF the o.
;her. Or abandoning the muses., when he hrst
determined upon pursuing the rugged paths OF
legal science, he might one day have worn me
mantle of his father, and stood side by side
with him, in the view OF posterily.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-19

hardly 10 be expected. We mean the ,sc.
by the majority, to adjourn, in order III, t
gentleman requesting it may have time 10 wv a'
pare an endless harangue for the morrow r'''
RED BIRD-DEAD Died, in prison 40
irie de Chen, on the nigh, Of the 10Th Fob i -
Wan ming sooish kn,c, or lne RED BIRD ny
nebago Chief, Of note. His free w,IIs,. WI
spiri, could not bear the eo"fnemen, of nv"
row prison house, nor could his BODY BE- S." a
ported by the provisions usually deal, o., ~
such occasions, they being SO unlk, ,bo..
which he had gathered in his native forest, ~
was buried The next evening, in the pr, s4nra''r
his fellow prisoners
This WAS the Chief who killed and ,c,,..,
GAGNIER. and ~ho was aided in the blood, ~
venture by the miserable looking WEy.w y,
the Sun, who scalped al the same time n !.
FAINT, and manged il in savage STYLE r. i,,I,
same, who, together with his comna.,oo -
guilt, voluntarily surrendered himself LAST Sum-
mer, at the Portage Of the Fox and Ovl,car,;,
rivers, and who was afterwards delivered me-,
by Major Whistler, 10 whom he gave himself
up, to General Atkinson, who conveyed him 8
others TO Prairie Du Chen, to avail, the n,r,,
ties of the law. From ,hrse, however, Red Fr,
has escaped.
This was an extraordinary man. 10 iornS
appearance he had few equals, white or rsa. T.
in the graces Of action, of face, and Of smith.
was not surpassed. His character too, bT
during his whole life, and up To Tie period 4
his bloody adventure, been marked 5v aItlr
was kind, and friendly, and fairhfuI. His ho.
pi,ailv 10 the Whites and to Indians wasr,.
torlous-and his means were ample. lie WAX
rich in traps and spears, in wAmpur, ard al
| that constitutes The wealth OF The hunter 4,
was highly distinguished and b"lo ed in al b.
! regions of the Northwest. But all bis dstrc.
ton was swallowed up and lost in one fl re.
solve-one act Of guilt. Blu, he rose, # noru
innocence and life, yet high in the generated,
mira,ion and sympathy, in the voluntary sum,
der which he made of himself and in III. MAN
NER Of The act No individual acr wa, ,,s
more imposing than was tina, a., OF sfdro
ton. His white dress, Of beautiful deer skin
fitting his elegantly Droporuoned frame !, ifu
show The perfection and beauty Of its 6rish is
war pipe, JADE fast to hi, breast, as il TO ind:.
cate The attachment Of his heart to the Indi.n'.
glory; his white flag-the emblem Of prace-
in one hand; and his caiumer, or pipe Of rt.c,,
in The other; and then the long line Of ,hr or.
hundred and iour,een unarmed warriors. ,pr.
ding the sef-devoled victim; ard, lo'croSr ILL.,
his DEATH SONG! An this was h, shs impr,
siye; but il was o,ermatched by The calm,
though commanding spirit, that gave gra,, /
6rmness to his steps, and spirit and hfr 10 bis
eye, aud majesty to every movement Of Tie nan
and grandeur TO the ceremony. As he .ntrd
the portal Of death, stepping firmly up, he SAT-
by a manner forcibe as language, 81 give aTF
myself-MY LlfEl'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-19

m, .xre,d fine alrocity in a land Of law and Ii
ber,v or ,brea, such as that Of Gen. Jackson,
and mos, seriously made and reiterated in the
Inter published by us last Thursday, that ii the
government Of the United States did not re-
move an obnoxious Indian agent. he should be
burned ND in his agency house, Does not the
whole tenor OF that letter, its reasoning It's SEN
,iments-do they no, all show mind and tenn
per unfit and unsafe to be trusted with power
Nor is il on one or two occasiuns-bu, habitu.
ally, and almost as often as he appears at all
,ha, General Jackson appears thus untavora>
bly While writing these very remarks, desui-
tory and unconnected enough, our eye glanced
upon the following extract Of despatch i!om
the General, after the total destruction at the
Tallapoosie Bend, Of the Indians:
Extract from letter written by MajorGeneral An
drew Jackson to Mai or-General Thomas Pinckney,
dated "On the battle ground in the Bend OF the
Tailapoosie, March %. lSl4."-(Vide Niles Reg
vol. 6, page 1907
"DETERMINISG TO ExTERhISATE them, detacheu
General Coffee with the mounted men, and nearly the
whole Of the Indian force, early the morning OF yes.
terday to cross the river about two miles below their
encampment and to surround the Bend in such man
ner as that none of them should escape by attempting
to cross the river" The resuthe then details.
hundred and fifty seven were lett dead on the PENN
suIa, and great number of them were killed by the
attempting to cross the river: HlS DeneS-
ed not more than had escaped. We continued to
DESTROY many of them who had concealed themselves
under the banks of the river. until were prevent.
ed by night. THIS MORNING We KILLED SIXTEEN WHICH
| HAD BEEN CONCEALED.
It's of human beings, no, Of ravenins wolves
or fell beasts Of prey, that this Christian lead-
er of the forces Of Christian country is speak
| ing 1, is Of beings immortal as himself-nno
no longer ,ssisiing-tha,, after destroying the m
"un,iI prevented by night" he says, "this morn
ing we killed sixteen, which had been conceal
ed!n.' "Which p" indeed!-The word is suited to
the action: and he who slau ,,hters defenceIess
men like perishing bruies, may well write ol
them, as though they were, in fact, OF british
nature. There is, in Truth a sad and sickenlng
consistency in The blood stained annals Of Ge-
neral J4ckson's life. The frequency OF his per-
sonal broils-th' men he has slain in private
combat-the ruffian and murderous assault up
Oh Colonel Benton and his brolher-his inso-
lent menaces Of vengeance against such mem
bers of Congress as should presume 10 ques'
ton his procerdings-all concur (wilhont re-
fcrring TO any Of his public act,j in proving
tina, as he began life, so he has continued it
prompt, wrathful, inexorabIe, and fierce, as Of
old Achilles was painted
Impigv, ,raeundus, inerOrabifs, arer.
| Let no such man be trusted in this land Of IL
berry and law.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-19
Take Notice.

March Eth Ie9o.
YlHAT I shall apply to the President, D'rse'n.
Il Co. Of the Little River Turnpike Road, to rs"'
certificate for one share of Stock in SAID CoHF:.
standing in the name Of Richard p. Barton, NO ~
dated January 1911, which has been los, or mna.
march 28-5taw4w RICHARD W. BAKiVH
Executor of Rd. y. Barton, deco
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-19
Notice.

TIME subscriber has not, nor does intend qui,iDgSa
Il establishment on King.stre He CONTINUES
MANUFACTURING CHAIRS
which he will sell as low Ii can hr proeartd IN "
District. Old chairs REPAIRED and RLPlIyTIp As w
al. ROBERT WILSON
aprl l0--coSw
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-19

hardly TO be expected. We mean the ,ec,..
by the majority, to adjourn, in order III, , d.
gentleman requesting it may have time 10 ~, ,u'
pare an endless harangue for the morrow p''
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-08-27

GREAT SALE. The New England Society
NTH sale of domestic manufactures will com
mence to-day. the 9th inst. at the Hall of the
New Market House.
ANOTHER VICTIM TO STEAM, LoBELIA, &c.
Mr. John Hunting, of Bernardstown, died at
Aloany, on Sunday the Sd inst, aged 90 years
He died victim to the ThomsonIan svsiem Of
practice. Mr. I'll. was frequently EMPLOYED as
school teacher in this vicinity and was es
teemed by all who knew him as a young man
OF Intelligence and merit. We sincerely regret
that his name must be added to the list of those,
prematurely cut off from the land of the living.
by such vile practice. And we again express
our hopes that the number of those, who are
foolish enough to use, and those who are wick
ed enough to administer such means for the re-
covery of health, as are above referred to- is fast
lessenIng. Our motto is Every man to his
trade And once more we say beware of
Steam Doctors.-G Greenfield paper
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-08-27
HUMAN sALAMANDER.

NJ Martinez, whose exploits we give below,
COPIED from Paris paper of June 23,) seems
to stand fire with all the ease of the tabled SAL
amander. Meat cooked by jack like this,
must indeed be done to a turn,
The incombuStible man yesterday made
his first experiments at the Tivoli, and full
filed his promises to the public. A consid :
cradle number Of spectators, among whom
we noticed d.. Marck and several other
physicians, assisted at this preliminary trial,
which affords much interest
The experiments were divided into three
parts. M. Martinez first entered an oven.
constructed for the occasion on one of the
grass plots of the garden, in order to avoid
all suspicion Of quackery. The lowest tenn
perature was, as near as could be ascertain
ell, 60 deg; he came out n: the expiration
of 10 or ii minutes, when the chicken
which he held in his hand proved to be
ready for the table, having been cooked be-
fore hot fire made at one side of the oven.
The oven was then reheated, and the
fire taken out, when M. Martinez went in
again and remained seven minutes. The
greatest temperature during this expert
ment was satisfactorily ascertained to be
ITO degrees.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-08-27
DIED.


In this town, August 13, Mrs. Elizabeth
Dyer, aged 67-August 10, MIR. Luke Randall.
In Oxford, August 10, Mr.. Charles Towne.
aged az.
In Princeton, August IA, MIR. ARENAS Rich
ardson, aged IS.
In Troy, IN. " August 10, Miss Sarah U.
Whiting, daughter of the late Timothy Whit
ing, Esq. of Lancaster
In Fairhaven, Mrs. Abigail Tabor, wife of
Humphrey Tabor, aged %.
In Marlborough, Aug. Is, Silas FELTON,, ESQ.
aged 50.
In Shrewsbury, Aug 5, Mrs. Catherine. wife
OF Mr.. Asa Newton, aged 61--Printers in alba
ny and White Hall, on " are requested to an
sert this deaM
In Grafton, Aug. 10, Mrs. Mary Batcheller,
aged IS.
In Cambridgepert, Mr.. Lawson Valentine, of
the firm OF William Parker & Co. of Boston,
aged sc.
In Salem, Mrs. Rebecca, wife of the Hon.
Timothy Pickering, aged "a.
In Providence, Aug Is, Rev Stephen Gano,
aged Go, for near 50 years Pastor of the First
Baptist Church in that town.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-08-27
WORCESTER:
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1925.
WESTERN ELECTIONS.

KENTUCKY. We have full returns from sew
enty-four counties in this State, and partial
ones from nine more, leaving only three coun-
ties that have not been heard from. The re.
suit, thus far, is a majority for MetcaIfe, the
Administration candidate for Governor, of over
tacenty1f0S hundred votes, and no doubt now
remains Of his election by majority of from
two to three thousand This settles the ascen.
dancy of that party in the State, SO that il will
bring down the " fence men" on their side. ant
give decisive majority for administration cleo
tors this fall. The papers speak confidently O
at least ten thousand majority.
INDIANA. The strength of the administra.
ton party in this State is overwhelming. TIL,
returns are not all in, but no doubt is enter
tanned of the election of Jennings, Test. and
Blake, the administration candidates, to Con.
gress, by large mojorites.
ILLINOIS. In this State, parties are more
equally balanced. From the returns now 70.
ceived, it is thought very doubtful whether
Duncan or Forquer is elected. Duncan, the
Jackson candidate, is the present incumbent,
and is a very popular man. II elected it is
frem these causes rather than the strength Of
his party, which the papers say the present
election has shown TO be considerably in the
minority.
Missouri. By the latest returns, Edward
Bates, the administration candidate, was five
or six hundred votes ahead of his opponent, and
no doubt was entertained of his election by a
handsome majority.
All these States, together with Louisiana
have heretofore been claimed by the partizans
Of Jackson.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-08-27
EXECUTORS SALE.

WILL be sold at Public Vendue. ON
w THURSDAY, the 11th day Of Ssptsm-
ger ne1t, at o'clock, A. NJ, at the Store for
merry occupied BY Messrs. Mirick and Russell,
IN n Irinceton, the entire Stock in Trade of
EPHRAIM MIRIcK, I'd, of said Princeton. deceas-
ed. comprising very general assortment or
VEST INDIA, ENGLISH, & AMERICAN
GOODS, and other articles usually kent in a
country Store. Most of the Goods have been
recently purchased, and large proportion with
IN few months, and we're well selected az TO
fashionable patterns and good quality.
" Sale to be continued from day to day till
all the Goods are disposed of. Conditions lib
eral, and made known at the sale.
JOHN WHITNEY. Executor.
Princeton, August 25. 1923. s95
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-08-27

the people which may prove the destruction
of the Emperor if he continues the war.
The particulars have not heard lit was
dangerous conspiracy against the govern
ment, and fortunately detected in season.
The Emperor is very good looking
man-rather portly, with an open counte-
nance and piercing eyes. He appears in a
plain citizens costume, with frock coat and
thin pantaloons-affects no osten:ation-is
a great whip. have seen him drive his
coach with six horses through these narrow
and numbered streets, as securely and with
more velocity than our oldest veterans of
the order in the United States would. His
daughter the Queen ofPortugal, and bride
elect Of Don Miguel, twho it is said rejected
the alliance on seeing her portrait, departs
for Europe in few days to complete her
education, and the frigate which carries
her, will bring back in exchange wife for
Don Pedro.
You have probably heard of the piraces
committed between the tropics. There is
fellow afoat, in an armed brig, who seems
to have taken for model the Red Rover"
An English 5arque fell in with him. The
captain, fine looking, gentlemanly man,
came over the vessels side, and had all the
liquors in the ship started overheard, before
he allowed his boats crew to come up. He
then asked the captain for his money. who
told him there was none on board. "Oho,"i
says he, 81 know you are not bound to In
da without specie on board-now / am
what | appear to be-a pirate-I wear no
disguise, and mind no more killing you than
l would sparrow, and will do it if find
any money in the vessel, unless you tell me
beforehand where it is" He then proceed
ed to ransack the vessel. filled the decks
with the cargo, and what they could not
hold was thrown overheard, among which
were many cases of opium and other valua-
BILE goods to the amount of $4,000. Not
finding any money, he gave the captain his
ship again, who was obliged to make this
port, and arrived shortly before did. Be-
fore the pirate left the ship, he discovered
two Of his men had been guilty of some
misdemeanor, when without any ceremony
he called them to him and shot them both
dead with pistol in each hand. Two or
three vessels have been fallen in with at
sea deserted, and one or two seen on fire,
probably the exploits of this daring rover,
who acts as Systematically and with as
much energy as Cooper's ideal hero. He
cruises about the line.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-08-27
Worcester Iron Foundry.
SU MINER SMITH,

Near the Paper Mills Of Elijah Burbank,
HE AS put in blast, and will keep constantly
n Il in operation, CUPOLA FURNACE
for the purpose Of making every description of
Iron Castings Machnsts, and others, in want
of Castings, are requested to take sample of
the work. Orders for Castings left at the Store
of DANIEL HEYwooD, opposite the Brick Hotel,
or at the Foundry, will receive attention.
W For Sate,-Cast Iron Ploughs, Stoves,
Cauldron Kettles, Hollow Ware, Oven Frames,
Darhys Patent Wheel Boxes.
Worcester, Aug. 81. If
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-08-27
From the Utica Nv. ~ Observer.


The NEW NosE. The important opera
ly performed in this village by DIR. Batchel-
der, the late professor of surgery in one
of the eastern medical colleges, with COM
plete success. The operation consisted in
taking piece of flesh from the forehead
and bringing it down, applying and fasten-
ing it to the face where the nose should be,
the part to which it was to be applied hav-
ing been previously scarfied, We have
examined the face of this unfortunate indi-
vidual and find that it is not only true that
such an operation has been performed but
that it was done with so much exactness
that the wounds healed almost entirely by
the first intention, leaving the smallest pos
sibe vestiges of the performance, the scars
are therefore much less apparent than could
have been expected. The circatrix upon
the forehead, whence the adventitious nose
was taken, is very small, and may be en-
tirely concealed by the hair of the foretop,
with the exception of tina. portion which ex-
tends to the roof of the nose which was de-
signedly made in the place where there is
usually natural wrinkle for which with
hut the closest inspection it would be taken.
The bones of the nose, which form the par
tition between the nostrils and also the one
forming the left side OF the nose were de-
stroyed by the disease Ia cancer) but the
operation was so conducted as to fill up the
deficiency occasioned by the loss of these
bones, and to give the nose an aqueline APP
pearance so that the horrible deformity
caused by the loss of the facial handle has
disappeared, while the new proboscis stands
forth with becoming modesty.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-08-27
THOMAS w. RICE

EB RESPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants
Ia of Leicester, South Leicester, Spencer,
and Brookfeld, that he has purchased the Post
Route formerly owned by I. w Convers, and
will continue TO supply all who may wish for
Worcester papers. He would also inform the
inhabitants of Western that he will extend his
route to Western City, by the way of Sessions
store in the southeast part of Western, and
supply those that favor him with their subscrip-
ton. All business entrusted to HIM will be
strictly attended to. AUG. %