davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-06
AEQDosals Jor publishing in TIRE City al Thik1def.
4phta, Pennsylvania, THE PRACTICAL FAR
5IER'S MAGAZINE, On AeRIcULrURAL &

'A~iN . nihChLlNE, Oa AGHICULTURAL q
81 LITERARY GAZETTE.
~ MI FARMERS MAGAZINE IL designfd 10 contain
information drawn from Authentic Sytr ees reiatige IN
nprovebent and management Of remarkable Fsrms
- OF manure, numaer aud kind Of Soo t. farming
s,Jaries &c5 Agricultural IMPROVEMENTS dfswnRs
assePon' Of Ussui Inventions; critical potiees and
m such publications may tead to the interests Of
iissendsni improvements IN the breed Domestic An,
Is accounts OF such Foreign Donesi trees shrubs vines
p' eeui aud gsins, - considered necessary or useful
sub,htence, comfort ornsment With Information rels
10 thsif treatment, growth, requisite kinds Of soil 0c and
snort "baever may tend 20 increase tho product VI lie
~ snd adysnes the Rural Economy Of the county.
inssii"n Will always he gwen 70 such Reports Addresses
20 ffPs' as may be communicated Tor puheauu, by the
eyeral Agricultural S0citesof this ara bsr stst,.
bsnd tegisie will contain far a. praclcsble list Of
im which sfe may hereafter 81 For sale account
new te sysi'on quality add such other particulars
Space viii be afforded for the Solid and Sterling Bssu,is
Lesture the ussful arts ADD sciences Chemistry N,t
hfoy aud PbilosoFhy, DioErsphy aud Tsyeis state Of
r. Ai-ibeu ~ the principal Sea Ports, &c. &c.
\ TERMS.
be farmers Magazine will be pubsded g,ptblv;
pfi,es 50 payable either 81 the Of subser faz Or
tttPi o. the hf number. That Fora AMI Size IA. been
cJ Thich s deemed erent Tor binding Will.
Ths Of tne Paper the beauty ofths type tntires nso
general execution Of the work, viii be such =. Il Il,
Niiiftheot credit on the Pubiishers sud Crafty is
tlrsss lrast pldl Th,m,s @. Clarke. sr,n, for N.
e.. fbiadei!hia- % TO Chafsh1l q. selden,
ts-s,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-06

u Ffrson' indebted @ he estate d John Rieh,fs.o,
Gee, 81 we county ~ Hanover, rfmesfed 10 tnal
m9'sd'sle fsymeni And those having Ga ns sgsip.t ~
fse @nPresn Them fof aduiicn before the 6,,, Dr.,
January lS2s ~ hs WI be pleaded bar ~ recovery
@-sN' o. ~S"H 7. 'F.SyOr- -. e,r.r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-06
n UaluaJie Plantation 6oT SoIe

VIE Sa5'eibe osrs for safe his Plantations tle county
- 81 HangptT lying ChcIahonsiny Swamp, confainfny
so s'5s'j 80 ~ miles on TIE eiyof Richmond; iIs
echensDte InPiks Pds5ss through 4. TAeys are fqsye
l ~ n,ss ~tcA haze ncUtr bten cleared timber on Il
= eosiatrsa s9 rot sapeor 10 any IN This section
o2nnTg there IRE 30 aores 0fercesytf Meadow Ld re
k PgchafeT int part lying bsiog ths Junpfts rond h
yarntsiy aiPo9dQ Ihere u Saso MI toifdin hafC
's' pAcs towd b. grfat advantage anu sn< ryitt
ssf tAf h'tbey, o. bead ffhcr descrDfion 4, DIM
eaHnsee',ary os os 5ssirou IF vesffrg capfgi In Js
w eisp a. yoshpa Sforys, tioing tie aoifng Ci,s s
he9t ~ my finei GpPicotiot q be uniC 10 li1t or
1HgIlit. ~ " EERpdS STORMS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-06

u. B-dkER- DelfiSt :
" cry respectfully sequain those whom it may concern
hs' ne VIII leave RIchmoDd about the last Of May, h..
IN Norfolk from the 5t the 25h of june in P.trbnrr
. rom the iOhto the last Of July, White suphur
from The middle Of Sept. to the 10Th of Oct
lAprH ~ fiA-St
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-13

-e..s. -. 4nzt,-rgst- f-lis. st--h II dc
ufftii a'as - the Hg'fse 20 isast3' hc tfe 9r
asrs ~ the Day, tot tiie purpose al tashs tpih>
hI ui3ii appropriations for lufrtad Ian
rr4trmrni.. the me- ltan was asteed 10 and
Sc I'll vas t.kcnup. TIE question recnftng
- frr raoiion made ~ Nf Oakley. 70 amend
thr clause relating 10 ars,vs, by Ipniirs ire
application Of tiie ul"ase 90 such survfc - have
Grra CON .aruerd. M tiinrr adlI coed tie
llrtre On tie Cousf n'iooa1 power O. Congress
and vss followed Lg Mr. Happle. NJ hade,
NJ MDufie. Mr. Martin Nj nspaoph. aud
NJ, Wright. he question: was then taken 7n
Nj Oakeys ameadiucnf--ayes - npss leis
Tie qucsiten wa then put. on filing the b4'nk
with 30 900 doRars--ayes 40. noes 81. iie
bill was then ordered to be engr9ssra aud retI a
third time to dtY
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-13


There Is Dir Kendall who gives TESTIMONY
N acrimonious printed letters, and before he
Kentucky Senate, against Mr.. Clay, and WIG
Is SAID to have been particularly tostcred
by that aentemau,--t have been nurse}
when SICK, al his house &c Such 4 case call ,e
mud the following apologize;
\ tortoise and a scorpion travelling -
same roa1 for a considerable distance ia 2oot
fellowship. The batter. outht sruauG Of IN
friendship. asked the former 10 carry RIA eeeH
a deep stream. The oito'se compied hut
what was his surprise to find Ia, companion
dravoring With all his might 10 sting bin Vbra
he had places him safe on the opposite saorr =
TUNED 10 him and sad. " Arc you III the laot
base aud ungtatrfnl ofrcptIes But tor me t,#
must either haye given up your ioornrg, Of h"s
been d owned in thaf 4ream, and whit Is M
reward iii had net been for TIE armof
which God ha, given ne | should have bfrn
Sung To DEATH Blame me not" SAID ne
scorpion, in a supp ieatory tone, " 1t IA not ny
fault II IS that Of my nature: II is a c0nsttu-
uonal habit have Of singing -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-13
suEEp AND WOOL.

From Ne !. the Bai'eifH ds7 sc's ..,,
Dry na.tnres fallow fields. and lands cove.
With stubbie afford the best nonr'. ho',,' IN.
sheep. The pIaots and grasSe, that ef'' -.
rnarshv, DOGGY soils. commonly co"' .,., -" -.
dere,eIions Substances. ahich occasion dh ,N.
Disorders are also produced b. the gas ' y
too often wet BIZ the dew. or b. flcqnfo' , az, ~.
Mnny sheep4armers believe faa' 'h'' n w..
baya No s,eed of drink when they are IN p''''.
THIS oninion is erroneous.-It Is seldaa r.. r.
nl nIs contain nice enoughto quencb 'he ,,3
-LThere are different opIn'ons, ' on sars knse.
here as well as in Germany. y ~ No p,
sheep kept ID paSyarr, " hs'1 s'''''
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-13
aWxwa,Eqzr CCuo ~ 81.


. - s-- - -
esaafz y fff8 p" w. -.
a. 1.&t1"' frr9'7" - ; ..'a's ''s
ND. che ahH. Ton ~ ''f "''s '5s' ~
reduction - 'ha'f' 3" = m "a''' ~ ''''
"sS cue 5"ttf 'i'' ''5''.'4 " ''' -,
"H h'Ehaf 80 %. h51h'''t ~ ~ -
fsfi1h 'i''us - 'aht" ~ '"' -
eGf1HN9ng ~ ~" s9i't' ''' nv
bafrat'ftA "'e 'o"p''''
~ Nf ti""Nr "i hfttf-en' '''''' ''''' ~
~ hiit pf"t"Ff "'t' P'te'i'tu-
ZION i'"nH thr N"""i,''' %" "p''S = 7,
F'""i'ittuE ne as "a ''' '''' ~ -
purpose 81 i'en'''o"s p''eNs -, ., a.,
we o. sunday S, was 'ff'h W M. '"'l
NC lug . me ''i7f', - ts ''y "a -
hffDs allied ~ fff eHhnNheh business p'"s
the b'i "'taif appropriation '"' '',' ,'.'' -.
HPfoNfnHR hat H' A"il3"' n'of'a " ~.
pa"e tsr e'dees Of 'ie d'f' "na eal'a 'o' NV
/ Avs tl' '''A on ne 4''A"''- =,
pfrN'Hfd by = vote 81 81" 20 - me ~
iheH frs"'''d ia'H mo '",a"h.' ~ ~ -
'b 'lF 1'dl' o' NE h'o'. Ha - -
M 'Nalii wien ~. 'alI Az sPlN'
h'h'' on ~" 'hf '"o'' g, nv ''"'
conc loa'at oh n'h'" % VI 'AhLtF" >''''
"n,'s' rose aud reported p'"Si'sA.
"t"8 f''9 hH'P '.--lh h'c ''n''' y'''',
CAV. ne 9sH making 'P"o'''"e'N ,"' ~
''''7"s va n'a'i'a 10 " ~ I, 39'os. ''' -
! 'p' .'a' " 'hpi' p'''"S ''''' "'''''' ~ ~
.lt't'''' :" h1'I"b"l'' H''"N nv" '"'P,. +"
/ lac haI making 5pln pflairons far the M'll
+ 'ary service Of the lnhrd Stale Tor the yeat
80 WIS tatrn oP On 'he motion ot VI
bBscu - sltlse out the appropriation Of l,sua
ia 'tts Tor the 'apens,s o. tt' Board OF vi.
iei*t' "e'tPola Academy. some d'sfv'''9" u
las' 9'h The senate nya"fn'd without taxing
ne. question on '1r mouon
~ TIE HOME 8" Representatives, nc 'e''i"z
.'#" introduced by Nj i>"H'H on MONDAY -,
.'N' I" M printing OF jhe pa'1meh's' WIS ''''
- he h't.', together " IN III" amendment "'
W" ~ NON 81 ONO, an MOTION nl VII. 9ft".
~ VT. NHpfii oiisledfN' resolutions o.
Ia ,nE ,aaf Tue SIX N9'Ii' ms' va executed
~ ''.."'' )" 'io''i' II 81 i"' ''s'e "i ,t1,n''
''' ''s' ~, '""n''s 'h't mn "''e t'h"'r' 10
p'.'i'9s' nc novel - lay lhsse resolutions on
'I' ,',l' un'l me report made by lil' eomm'ire
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-13

Dump Destroyer the pres'n' %
trem"Iy damp season, it may increase 'I'I 'o1
fort at such Of our readers as wish TO ny 'lt
periment-that by placing ao unStepq'a oo.g
Or more open vessel, if convenient, con''','a7
strong sslphuric acid in any part OF tl'e
the moisture OF the all becomes rapid'Y "',
ed, and the salu5rty Of the apartment
qucniIy improved, The ercat capfc''t 81 ., ,.
phuric acid for yapor, and tbr tafaPnf'' o. . ,,
acid, renders this mode Of absorbing ho''''''
EerY eConnmICal
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-13
AFRICAN SETTLEMENT.

we have before as a letter from Liberia, IN
which the writer colorpd man + but tosra.
BILE capacity. formerly a resident Of Petersh9rs,
says - am doing very Wc!l-mg wages Il
:" this tune amount 10 1912, and my country
. trade 10 about S6U0-in al o. dollars peran
nuu' Here IS announcement To those OF us
saue class, who labor uudrr numerous dHabh-
ties among us, to seek re. iri from poverty ana
degradation, by ernigrlting 10 this new 'e.Ue.
inent in Africa, which appears t. flourish beyond
even the most Sanguiae antir ,patonS of IT. pro
icctors and founders. PntrsJ9rg iH'tl
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-13

The v Corotaa Trsaavsr's d.frieHcE--"'a
learn from raleigh that sale of the estate al Us
late Treasurer Haywood took place IN aed"s
day the 2pth INST when property to the amount
Of about S4l 600 vas sold. Several ol "1e
slaves were not sold. in consequence OF 'he''
non appearance, and some Of thrreal estate WI,
bought in by the Agents ofthe State, 10 pfe'e5o'
its beng sacrificed ,Yc are informed MAJ u,e
property thu reserved is more tam s''Pc''h. j."
cover the balance Of the deficit, tabou' =
dot9. The amount WAS originally about s"s..
0ao but the STATE, secured S2o"o "o'u, =.
Banh Stock, leaving S4s oooto be made hun
the other real and personal estate oil the oe'''s
ed.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-13

The dead ai,re.-l5 years ago, n2n e's n,
ed his family in Madison County, y. l. ''''' -,
leaving ms hat, coat. pocket book, 'e'', t.s,
in boat in pond, produced een''e'o"
he had drowned himself His state wa ''.o.
and sold --iIc mas lately Ir''6ned' "'.
menced SUITS ofejoctmenl against th' pun 49,.
bnt the Judge has mterposcd perpetual -
ton u4on hun.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-06
FromMe Scioto Gazette.

The annual meeting Of The Ohio Conference
Of the Methodist, Episcopal Church, commeno-
ed It's session in this place, on Thursday the ls
inst. under the superintendent of The Right
Reverend Bishop Roberts. Upwards of eigh-
~ Delegates, besides a number Of visiting cler.
gy, are in attendance. We understand that tn
business before this highly respectable ~eclesiss
ucal body has progressed in great harmony, &
will probably be brought to a close on Friday
or Saturday next. On Friday las, Divine Ser.
vices was performed by the Bishop after which
the order Ut Deacons was conferred on Is can
dida,es, and that Of Elder on seven other cler-
gymen, who had been previously admitted to
the order OF Deacons. On Friday night the
Board Of Missions helG their annual meeting,
when i number Of appropriate addresses were
delivered, the annual report Of the managers
read, and a collection taken up TO aid in pro-
noting he pious and benevolent objects Of the
Board IN disseminating the gospel among the
Healhen. Among the interesting incidents
which this occasion gave rise 10, was an adj
dress from Hicks, a Wiando,e Chief, 10 his ma
tive Indian tongue, explained through The me-
dunn Of an Interpreter, showing the progress
and effect of the missionary cause among the
Sandusky and Canada Indians His speech
was sensible, impress'y We and eloquent, and ex-
cited the most respectful and profound atten-
tion from the immense multitude which had
assembled to hear what an untuioted savage
could say ia behalf of christianity.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-06
T From The Louisville Focus

The last Kentuckian has some calculations
on the slrcrg,h Of parties in this S ale, whicL.
ate worthy Of attention. The whole number OF
voters in The State, as reported 10 thu Leg'sla-
ture, al the las; session, by the Auditor, is S.
227; and the whole number of votes given a,
The last election is 7T,l7l; consequently there
were 9,O46 voters who did not vote in August.
In the counties which gave Naturalization ma
~lorities, 6,O26 voters neglected 10 vote. and in
The Jackson Counties 5000 only n-glerte ted to
vote: hence arises a probability tffttyt ST 5000
Tor the Administration In II Of The counties
strongest for Jackson, ass votes were given
more than their actual number Of voters. in
81 OF the counties stronses. for he Admins
~tration, there were 1914 votes less than the
number of voters. Js fl rson county, (Jackson,)
voted 2,72S: its actual number Of voters, as re-
ported to the Legislature, 2,442, being 2sl
votes more than voters. Shelby county (Ad-
mistra,ion,) gave l,9oS votes, while its number
of voters is 2,247, leaving 444 voters who did
not vote. We are acquainted with these coun.
ties, and have no doubt that more than the
whole force Of the Jackson party was poll, d i'll
} fferson, and that the whole strength Of the
same party was polled in Shelby. The latter
county car add at least 400 10 the majority
given Me,calf. IN August. IL is highly proba-
BILE that the case is pretty much the same all
over he State in these counties-tha, a much
larger number Of illegal votes were given On
The Jackson than on the o;her side, and tina,
Inc greater part Of the non voters were for the
ADMINISTRATION The conclusion is a fair one,
tina, the Administraiion majority of legal voters
is abou, as great as has been usually estimated
ny The ~par'y-from four TO six thousand.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-06

THE Enthusiastically paying visit
to the Capitol Yesterday, we were msch struck
with the imPrnvem,n,s going on in the exteri-
Or Of the building, in the grounds, terrace, &c.
as well as with the alterations which parts of
the interior are undergoing. The entrance 10 the
Hall Of Representatives, or rather into the Lob
by Of the hall from the yeslibule is undergoing
a total change, by which The space in the lobby
is much enlarged, and The ves,ibule becomes
(by the removal OF the door and changing the
direction Of The steps which lead to i) The pro-
per entrance or door way Of the hall. The
whole place is in a world Of confusion Just now,
but il is easy 10 see that this alteration will be
a great improvement, the approach 10 The Hall
having been heretofore quite narrow, dark, and
inconvenienl. II is intended to be finished be-
fore Congress assemblies.
In the Senate Chamber, it gave US real plea.
sure 10 perceive symptoms OF a restoration Of
symmetry aud order 10 The apartment. The
Vice presidents Chair has got back 10 its Cor
mer location. and the whole rank and file Of
chairs and desks are under. orders, as it were,
10 face about aud fo'm a ssmi>circle in front, as
instead ofbeing arrayed in opposition
10 one another, in curves aud lines, which re,
minded one Of nothing on earth but the section
Of a spiders web, unless it might be the semi
diameter Of a cart wheel, with the spukes radi-
a,ing from the midway Of the feToe, instead of
the hub. We hail this reform with great plea
sure: for the alteration made in the Senate
Chamber, al this time las, year, was abhorrent
to evry principle oftaste ana harmony. A great
improvement is also to be made in The Gallery
Df the Srnale, by which the Public will be more
and conveniently accommodated
han heretofore. Nat Int.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-06
PEOPLES TICKET.
foR President,
JOHN QUINoY
or MASSACHUSETTS,.


Whom WASHINGTON, in l79+, appointed Minis,
the Netherlands, and in lz&6, Minister to p0r,".1t
and considered the most valuable public chs
we have abroad"
Whom JEFFERSON in 1875, esteemed so highly. ,t.,,
said to Mr.. GEaRr,-'9 congratulate ,olr Con-
on their prospects in this young man." !
Who on the 2is. February, 1907, introduced III. :
resolution ever presented to Congress, ia favor o,'
now established policy of Internal lm~proyemsn,
Who during the Presidency of JEFFERSON, was eI,,.
ed by the ballots OF the Senate to thirty Of the ~.
important committees;
Who was chairman of the committee raised on "
Jeherson's Message on the Barr Conspiracy. .rI
member of all the other committees in REM.
thereto;
Whom MADISON, in 1909, commissioned Minise, :,
Russia, appointed first 10 negotiate the Treat :
Gnent, and subsequently Minister to Grea, Brit
Whom MoSaoE placed first in his Cabinet; which :.
lection General jackson declared to be the bee
possible;
Whom Tms PEOPLE, in 1925, elevated 10 the bisr.,
station in the world:
Whose Administration, though assaiIed from ,h.h
ginning by an Opposition unexampieh for is bite,
ness and proAigacy, has been singularly prospsca,
And who, in less than four years, besides dcf.,,i,,
the expences OF government, (great and e,t.rs.
giant! as they are said to be by his oppoaen,s) an!
besides applying Ttoeire Millions to work. II pubic
improvement ard national defence, hos Pad mn.
than Thirty eight Millions Of the Pubic D,h
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-06

Whom MADISON, in 1914, appointed Attorney Geuer.
of the U States;
Whom MONROE, In 1917, appointed Minister to Gre.,
Britain;
Whom ADAMS, in 1926, appointed Secretary Of tie
Treasury,-aRd
Who has approved himself the able and fearless sdyc
cate Of the great interests Of Domestic Industry AM
Internal Improvement.
These are the men whom the friends of The
country, the advocates Of Law, Order, and the
CONSTITUTIONS, and the supporters Of he
UNION, will vote for next November.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-06

BY The brig Joseph, Capt. HALL, which came
up TO quarantine this morning, we have recei''
ed information Of a renewal Of hostilTlies be,
tween the governments OF ST. Salvador ana
Guatemala. This confirmation Of the opinion
we expressed some weeks since, with regard
TO the probable stability of the peace between
these nations, leaves but little reason TO hops
that their dissentions will be settled withou'
entaillng upon the Inhabitants, the horrors ola
protracted and bloody civil war. The advance.
ment Of these countries appears to proceed ID
an inverse ratio to that of those around them.
We also learn, tina, the Government Of Centra'
America has prohibited, by a general order 'ne
introduction into that country Of Spanish meF'
Bali. Gar.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-06

Mr.. Weems Of Mar.iand owrs no lnconsit'
cradle portion PORTO" Of his present no'Orie'y
TO the rnenix Gazette. We lay him under iar
ther obligations by Publishing the Communi-
Gallon from his District in this mornings pa
per. He has been told once before here by one
whose pen he has both felt and feared, that his
to his present dignity is a practical
commentary on the maMm"-"The bigger fool
the better luck"-and we are much mistaken
If the people Of his District will not be willing
TO end the commentary q, the next Congress
sional Election.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-06

have lately observed in some OF the pubic
prints attempts 10 explain the BOOK OF the 'e-
,ela,ions, and from par, Of j, to predict the Is
sue Of the war now carry ing on between the
Turks & Russians. TO such expos'tors l would
submit the following from Sir Isaac Newton who
in his "Cbserva,ions on the Apocalypse" mo-
des,ly s%ays,"IfI HOY done any thing which may
be US. full TO following writer's, l have my de-
sign. The folly Of interpreters has been to
iorelell times AMI things by this prophecy, as
il God designed 10 make them prophets. by
this rashncss they have not only exposed them
selves, bu, brought the prophecy itself into con-
tempt. The design of God was much other
wise. He gave this, and the prophecies OF The
Old Testament, not to CRAFTY mems curosities,
by enabling them 10 ioreknow things but that
after they were fulfilled thai they might be In
ierpreted by the event; and his own providence
not the interpreters, be then manifested there's
by to the world."- Correspondent in Bath paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-06

A PUzzLEa. -Three Irishmen bought in COM
pany a 10, Of 81 BOXES Of lemons, and stipulated
among themselves not to undersell each other,
but to sell at the same time and at same price.
la dividing the lot Of 81 boxes between them, it
turned out, by SOM miscalcuIalion, one got Is
boxes, another 10 boxes, and The other S boxes.
Rather than quarrel about it, they concluded,
that as the national debt, though a large a.
mount, was always met and paid no one knew
how, to put their wits TO work 10 avoid violating
the original contract; (and when Pat exercises
his wit, no one is found 10 have more ofi.). 1t
so turned OF, they all sold in company, and at
the same price and time; and, on counting pro-
ceeds, each had an equal sum-. Will any Of
our readers and ready calculators solve ,his?-
1t is a simple every day affair, and involves a
secret in trsde worth knowing, as simple as i, is.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-06

without qualification, to say that the rcpo rte
of his disbeliefin the bargain, is a ''stupld and
malicious asst, who have reported it, and
who have now offered you proof Of it, should
throw aside every thing like courtesy, IN re-
lation to him.
AS relates to what this "stupid aud mali
cious ass"-forI cast his expression back up
on himself-has said of DR.. b. ]. Semmes, l
leave it to DR.. Semmes himself to reply,
knowing his entire ability So to do. But as |
had mentioned to DIR. S. the declaration OF
MIR. Weems, and as the Doctor had, on the
faith of that information, used it in a public
speech, not as a charge against, but rather as
a compliment to, MI. Weems; and as MIR. w.
had given a fiat denial to the report, | feel it
my duty to reply to him-which, however,
l have only done in part; for there are others,
to whom MIR. Weems has similarly expressed
himself, whom | wish to see, when you shall
again hear from me more fully, and, II pos
si5he, more to the point; and | think | shall
then nave it in my power TO prove to you,
that MI. w. went farther, if so he could do,
in his expressions of satisfaction with Mr..
Adams.
With Mr.. Weems's conversation with Mr..
Warield, | have nothing to do; but it is evil
dent, that his own statement does away with
the effect which he intended it to have: for
the pledge made, he says, was such as MIR.
Adams made in his inaugural address. In
that address, Mr.. Adams never made an i'm
proper pledge, in which there was any thing
like intrigue, to my knowledge; and think
Mr.. Weems can make nothing of the kind
appear. l will conclude by offering, as an a.
pology for my thus troubling you, the manner
in which my character for v~eracity has been
assailed by that dishonorable fellow, John c.
Weems. More anon.
Your humble servant,
JOS. AUG. BEALL.
Piscatawuy, Prince George County, MT-
II M a. 1000