davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02
We wiN give Cash

I1oR one hundred likely YOUNG NEGROES fboth
Il sexes, between the ages of and Is years Per-
sons who wish to SELL would do well to give us call,
as the ncgros are wanted Immediately We will give
more than any other purchasers that are in market
or may here eater come into market
Any letters addressed to the subscribers through
the Post Office at Alexandria, will be promptly at
tended to- For information, enquire AT the su5scrlb-
ers'. west end of Duke street, Alexandria D. C.
NOV II FRANKLIN 6. ARMFlELD
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-02

july9
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-26
From the Political .4rpug,

The Enquirer Is quite snappish towards us in con-
sequence OF our remarks last week it's course rcla-
tive to the Convention. We expected Mr. r. would
manifest some scnsbility. The majority of 5000 in
El'or oi tie convention, has excited him TO a most
audablc pitch OF zeal III It's behalf and we are not sur
prscd that he is stug madness by anv exposure of
bis eGuvocal support of the measure. SWIMMING in
ulhlnph with an overwhelming majority III favor of
Jackson, nc bore with most pIlosophic cGannty alt
the parade OF hls former dennciaon of that indvid-
al But, the Convention! when large majority OF
the people of Virginia have rvcn il their sanction
to the luckless wight who nsinuates that Thomas
Richie has not from the beginning of The world been
IT'S uniform, consistent, and unconpronisinu friend
Let hlrn however speak for himsc-for in a sprit of
courtesy, which we verify believe nc cannot anprc
crate, and which we predict he will initiate we
snail publish his remarks entire:
''Wc have time nor disposition a nreon, IN ov a. . -
s'rd and unoundcd assertions of the 'Poica Arenar-O
readers sick Of the "dspucs of miserable
and so are We We put paper the ytce establishment
ana return with pleasure To the StHt guo ante by The
Editor OF TINS paper has always been the friend Of
OF convention misrepresentation of the Editor nf ,r
fotcai Arena to the contrary notwltanding-But we can
not CondcScend to reiuc his allegations We would NOT c
at this moment notice of the idle structures or mime, cr
SONS OF the Nat ntathough that paper entitled to re-
spec y MS talents whatever be errors or its ,
when hibcaly and abuse relieved by no such prctcn
soDsr Ccerfly leave tho field our adversary arc
m SUCH good hmour with the world this time that we should
have been glad to be spared the necessity Of speaking in This
style but the bcal conduct of the p A. conpc, ms o nf
iOnc thing, however, will pledge that paper that Is
the last time we shall notice any ofits cffusons"
Liberolty and courtesy are matters of opinion and
OF conventional arrangCmcnt--Ee say nothing there
fore IN answer to the charge of deficiency therein
Misrepresentation IS charge Of different nature if
touches principle, and demands attention.
We never did accuse Mr.. K. of Inconsistency In
relation TO the convention Until the other dav We
did not know that be was IN favor CT the ,acasire
We had iong understood that he and his partner d.f
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-26

MIR. Editor Tho letters from Mr.. Giles ,o Mr.
Adams published i'll the National Gazette of Friday
last escaped my observation until this afternoon when
have referred to them in consequence OF their cas,-
al mention in conversation by friend
In the letter of Mr.. Giles TO Mr. Adams of January
3, 1909, he rcnarks--
"Withn two three days past have paralyzcd
the movements of the Opposition in the Senate by
stating that, if the Presidents proclamation for cz-
GLIDING British armed vessels from our waters had
been the only impeachment TO the accommodation Of
the affair of the attack on the Chesapcake that
would have formed obstacle whatever TO the sue
ceSsful termination of Mr.. Roses ncgotIafo,l-flat
an arrangement, with his consent was made for re-
moving that obstacle altogether out of the case: but
that, as soon rs that done list Of other h,iIi-
atlng concessions was presented and compliance
with 1t demanded before word could be said of TN,
pretended reparatlon. stated this fact derived al
together from an inoic0l source and that the Exec
utIvc did not know that possessed knowledge orit
nor had the least reason TO conjecture the source of
my information upon the subject. Mr.. Flovd has II,
consequence Of this information laid resolution
on the table calling upon the Executive for aI IN
formal correspondence rosNCctiHy Mr.. Roses ucuo-
tahon. The resolution VIII not pass; and rpoD M
curry, believe he begins IN think that h. has been ra
Their Prcclptatc. iDz;c1d Of calling w hi. rocir,
yesterday he icit the Senate Cham.erand Mr. V.,,ifn
who seconded his motion, i.,iaa'sl, that H, .n. A.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-26
JACKSON MoBIN NEyy.ENGIAA,r
Very respectfully,
PhjiHCiclphin, .Ncr. 10, 1898

We regret announce to our readers tl. Occur
renee {" mob II New En2land-hu it was, as MIGHT
rave been expected, jackson mob headed and led
on 10y Jackson mainly an individual - o hfo, fI.
yencf&icd name Of hecatUr and, what is st;n more
inoTtity M, brother oi tho an!onted Stephen Jca-
tJrr
Nlic occurrence took place In Portsmouth y II
ANA our attachment to the State makes us r,.ret 10
mention II; hui il has been already jn,e pubhc ami
1t IS only necessary Tor To record tie facts as W..
collected them from the papers The town OF Ports
mouth very CXpCctedy gave Il jackson rnaior;i,-
and It appears that after the polls were closed Mr.
Decatur the NsEat store keeper at the Navy T;r6
gave hcGt al MS louise at also appears that at a.
late hour OF the night large n,Inhcr of the persons
who had been treated, issued from Mr. BScattrs
ho*c, were arranged in front of it in a procession
ana iIoIn thence proceeded with marital music to lie
residence OF the Hon. lchabod BARTLETT a Rcprcsar,
tatlvc Ill Congress from this StatcHon arriyinr NJ
TINS spot, appears that the mob first attnruptcd m
enter the house, aud upon finding it fastened they
fnocod and kicked against it, TO the great alarm Of
the ladies' wh that then giving M the atte,pnt t
enter the house, they vented their rage in shouts
threats, mprecatIons and insults, and at length with,
drew Tie number OF persons engaged in this III
graceful business is variously estimated, and we
should imagine, says the Portsmouth Journal did not
fall short OF one hundred.
The worst part Of this unfortunate and most diare
putaho business remains to be told Tile mob ON
leaving hr. Bultcts house, passed the bolses ortn,
very respectable Clcrgymcn, tie Rev. Mr. Putnam
and Rev. Mr. Burroughs. We know of no individuals
IN this community more cstirnable than these rc,fr-
mon we know OF none who more conscientious jr
the discharge of their respective duties: and ot tI,
tact "a almost Incredible these gentlemen were abused
and nsuCd by tie sCoings and hurrahs of this Iock
son mob, because, in the honest and conscientious
discharge OF their duty, members OF the School
Committee OF the town of Portsmouth tle,, ,o,,I1
not consent to the appointment of Mr.. Abncr G.
leat, Jacksonan, as teacher in our Public
Schools" ''
Such Is the effects Of the Jackson spirit in Ncr
England Her most valuable and useful rilizons
members CONGRESS. hpr go ii
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-26
RICTLVONO .N.7RKrT .y11I- ~

FjorH.-~TIc only sale Of Flour we heard OF vs..
trraay was lot of2oo barrels at 81 Holders so,.
orally show no dspositonto sell, the belief thai th
price VIII soon rise again. Some, We understand.
refused 81 30 III the course Of the Day. The quantity
arrived yesterday was considerable.
WnEaT'--Aiiiicrs were ~i,mg$r 30 for w'I~aj YES
TOBACCO wi.ho1' alteration r hr,cc or
ocAand. t"t'i" Of tn" rcw arrives for inspection, and
Of Inc ud Inc manui1rtwor hGv njrrov su.ficicn.v
to ur?lythc5 innc 10. urcossr,~s Tho Igta -,u.
"ay possibly 20 1a;c Ike .!ico Of gee! la.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-26

.Ne'r fo'".-it appears from the following, that
MI AN burens vote was rather less than the united
vote Of Thompson and Southwick--and that but for
the ridiculous vanity Of .r Southwck Judge Thomp
st in all probability, would have been chosen Cover
of New York.
Nothing gives higher idea of Mr. Van Burep's
powers OF management, than his succeeding in turn
ing the anmasonic excitement, which threatened at
first, fatal consequences to his views to his own adj
vantage
From the Me-" YORK Courier Of Frioay
FRnM ALEANY.-By the steamboat last nnht vva
received the Argus of yesterday. From it we learn
tiat Mr. Fagg, Secretary OF Stare has issued circ
lars to the Presidential Electors to prevent mistake
or accident announcing that the dav of mccnr i the
second day Of December next at o clock III the ca
Po at the city of Albany, to fill the vacancies TO
appoint two electors, corresponding with the two
senator's IN congress, and to choose president and
secretary On the first Wednesday in December,
which the third day Of the month"; the electors vote
for President, &c.
W. also learn from the Argus that four counties
remain to be heard from officially. They are known
to give an aggregate majority of ut least IL to 1900
tor Mr. Van Buren, over .Nr Thompson. The above
returns give totals of about I2 200 for Mr. Van Br
rem; $4,000 for .ir. Thompson; and $4,000 for Mr..
Sonttwnk. including the four counties above fnon-
TONED, Mr. Van Burens majority over the Adams
candidate, will be about J3 900.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-26

kcaH, thc tra@cdian, Is about to revisit ;hc t-ai.a
States. ''''-'
II is stated tilat the ycIlow fever has Ioadc IFS m
pearoncc in CaG;z md the South Of Span
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-26

s. L. Govcrncur, Esq. has been appointed Ivy the
President, Post Master of Nov York. MIR. C. tjo
son-n-ow Of Mr. Monroe, and the Intcligcncorsccins
- think that sympathy for the pcciary condition Of
inc latter he'd some influence in his appoiuoarut-
An amable motive, but We think a bad principle.
mr.. Brtesof .Tir'o"5j.-Tl,is gentleman has re-
pied to Col Bonton's hand bill, circulated at the
late election in Missouri Immediately autccedcnt to
the election, and whom it was impossible fa- Fir.
Bates to answer It. Who Col. Benton is what are
lis claims TO public respect. and what to that official
remuneration he expects from Con. Jackson. will
sufficiently appear from the following extracts from
aIr Bate defence. Tho proceeding portion q tie
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-03

IN ADDRESS Of HENRY CL3Yto the PUBLIC
Containing certain Testimonials in Retaliation OF the
Charges against him, made by Gen. Andrew JACK
son, touching the last Presidential Election
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-10

Our readers, Gays the Philadsphs Auvral have been
.norued that ronour prevailed thst fsmou, bonfire had
thor Mr. Moore the auihor aud the work Letter, in
Verse; addresses to the King the
Work contained libel IN sentence. sejition
sIy page aud was consequently burnt Thi, burning
may Boston Paper gives the foilo~ay ofhe eps
Na - sccepsng ouer a lock ofhair 6elonging.fo
poor Perdita.
hy, pour forth the CT scodie tear, "'er the tres
VI her who, poor fool, once believed in thy Truth
a. hollow thy sorrow, as then thy cares,
lie tear oil thine age, ss the smile Of thine youth
Weep-iears cost thee nohing-lsment DER the dead,
. Whom l,vns, thy hesrtles,n.ss wrung to the core:
More bitter the tear that poor Perdits shed,
When 'Purned by meuial away from thy door
Foraker hy fortunes bankrupt in fame,
The first IT thy loves (if that eel loving breast
rr Tell Tor an hour but q sensual fime,
That gioa'ed on then spurn'd when poe,t)
she 6.t Of thy love, (lst me venture the worJS
-, Neglected an pai'y and poverty sishedi
Thine eye had forgotten what once Il aJor'd--
Couid thou eaie ud thy fGs.ts that she s,arv'd and
she died.
Her letters unanswered, unaiicd her want,
uer woei aud her sorows a by word and iee;
hre now, how r"mantic how tender! TO graft
Her memory Ct'' all that thou gss'.t hsf) tear.
ee-dsustter Of Brunswet-
With companion, love, still The case Is the sans
Enjoyed while they Piea,s-wheo tue moment has
That beauty i, fading, wi, but a name,
Uuthought OF, uusouSht for, they s,nk 10 their doom.
roor sherdan--
We have read Of Prince in some African Isle,
Whose wives were destroyed by his poisonous bre ath;
n: deadly to mistress, or friend, i, thy smile,
Thy touch Is corrup,ion-tby parsuu is death.
The riince of Car,brny' daily food
ha'r, and basi''k and toad, &c. kc.-Ses Huiibra-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-10

Pt'!. cor Des, Is nay motto a lew days alter ii.
enumerating the States which would probably vote
for Gen. jackson, MIR. Brent mentioned Louisiana
Soon, however. after this he became more die.
tant, and we did not converse on the Presidential
question again, until afew moments after the bal.
loting, which resulted in the election of Mr.. a
dams. then met Mr.. Brent, and observed to him.
Sir, por popuH is not ror Del! The gentleman
und' rsood my alluson, and replied that he had no
instructions from his district and that he had been
lett in ,he dark with regard to the wishes of the
people. told him, that wished only to remind
him, that Uor Poputi was not always por Del, and
we separated. mention this circumstance, as an
evidence oil the correctness of the information I
had received, Of the views and determination of
Mr. Clay. That he did held tho election in his
own hands, is provedb the result. That he is in
the cabinet. is equally clear; and that Mr.. Brent
was instrumental in placing him there, none will
doubt BY what magical artfce, he seduced the
worthy representative fiom Louisiana, from his al
iegiance and his motto, he best can tell. If an A.
polosy is due for this intrusion, hope it will be
found in the manner in which have been brought
before the public by MIR. Clay.
1 am, Sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
X. l.. CALL.
Gen. JOHN p. VAN Ness
(I'o be cOntinued)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-10
E.fGLE TAVERW.

AIBANY, STATE OF NEW YORK
IT, ChUTTENDEN, has taken the abcy. and ,,,,, o,.
,t sam. ms Day He has tngszed Mr. j. G. Matter
80 US 'n,ethai aigemeid. aud from his experienee
u' business MS extensive and M,
% Is gu. 70 Jewellers generally, the proprietor trusts he
FL; ~ oe sa1.d with their reception aud cal TENT AZ
ihe house ba, recently undergone cop,iI
renovation and improvements and intended that
oIE sna De wanting {, render deJiiable estipx pss
albany, May ~, 1929
y. u. ORUTfENDENtsudersh hi, sincere tb,,L, IN III;
sd friends aud patrons, informs them that he h. 81,
IT, race neat 'hs capitol, will be continued as usual
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-10
LAND EOR SAIE

l9URSUANT T. the PfovTons cf deed 4 trust, execute
- ed by Dr. Geo Wm Cfamr, To The payment of
certain SON of money therein mentioned Edmund Es
se9u snd oheI'snd which i' recorded the clerks
Cumberland shal "a the 2jd Of June next a Cumberland
courthouse, proceed to sell Tie life estate Of thu said eorSe
VIM CfonP 10 $50 acre, Of land lying in The aid county
adjoining the lands Of james 1tscD others, on BIZ C;o
nes Creek considerable portion Of the rse Is fe eresk
low grounds yell sdated 20 The prediction cf tbaodo and
a ~ good heart II will he sold on credit ll Christina.
when Possession will I've giv.n With the privilege e. The pur-
chaser Of sowing wheat ne1; fail DAHL n WILSON,
Trustee.
m1N y. 1f6--wds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-10

WASHINGTON City, March lth, 1872:


WASHINGTON City, March 18th, 1928.
SIR have received your letter of the LIST inst.
propoundng 10 me certain intcrrogatories After n
Perusai OF Mr. Gays late address to the public, it
would DC afiectation TO that did not anticipate
call OF this character from some of the friends Of
General Jackson. In the nature ofthat publication
have sufficient apology, if any were wanting,
Tor promptly complying with your request. With
out however, pretending to give specific answers
to each oil your interrog otores, shall give a sim
pie narrative offacts and circumstances, leaving
their application TO you and the public
During The late contest for the Presidency, be-
tore the people, was the warm and Jealous friend
oil Mr. Clay regarded his election as important
10 me whole United States, and especially 10 the
people OF the western country. with whose politi-
cal n''n"'".c5 nc had barmonized, and with whose
!ocs interests his pretensons appeared to be pccu-
liarly identified. The information given me bv
Mr. Clay and his friends, and my own sanguine
temperament, induced me 10 believe that his pros
poets were equally favorable with those of any
other OF the candidates; and. much more so than
those oil Gen. Jackson, until Oct. 1924. In that
month Mr.. Clay, Mr. Triuble, Mr.. G. A. Wick
life, myself,and perhaps other membe sof tie Ken
lucky delegation, casually met at Frankfort during
the session Of the Court OF Appeals There Mr.
Clay, for the first time, expressed to me an appre
tension that he should be excluded from the House
oil Representatives and observed 9th sesming
carelessness Of manner, that it would be best for
as, IN that case TO remain unconmitted as 10 MIR
second choice This remark made but a slight
impression on my mind at the time, and in Novem-
Der proceeded to Washington City, still entertain
ing the hope that Mr. Clay would be one of The
three returned TO the House of Representatives.
Alter my arrival in the city I was confined 10
my room by indisposition. While i'm this situation
Mr. Clay called, and after the usual ciyilites told
me, in emphatic terms, that he had little doubt he
was excluded from the House of Representatives,
and u'at all " we" (meaning the Kentucky deieea-
ton ~ Congress) had now 10 do was to hold our
selves uncommitted, as to our second choice" de
cIafing, " that we could vote for either Of the
three candidates, and justify ourselves 10 our con-
stituents." " WI
At thls time was much devoted to Mr. Clay,
and very unwilling to incur bis dspleasure. Ipcr,
ceiyed, or thought perceived his object, and i'm
nediately sent for nay colleague and confidential
friend, Major X. p. Henry, and also for Col. X.
NJ johnson, OF the Senate, and apprized them Of
! the remarks Of Mr.. Clay. Col. johnson remark.
ed, that il we had made up our minds we had bet.
ter frankly and openly avo7y our ntentons NJ once
MAJOR Henry detailed similar con 7ersaiion which
n"a taken place between himself and Mr. CLAW. ,,,d
cohcuf9ed IN the Propdety Of an immediate syow :,
" accordingly declared cur grrrs'f-- n -o,a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-10
Ifr. Charles Carter,

sIFs tfNFItS CuTfFT,
ih a you sre n"t inbahant Of the State Of Wiz,
80 ghs' Please TO take notice. that ON the Sd Moni,v IN
June next Chat being iCih Jay Of The month =, N
Guwat eGh"u's tha proceed take the deposition Of
pending aud Undetermined in the oorty court Of
an" u wnohI am Plaintiff and you Defendant, Sboul
duy ps hAPfen ~ - 10 prevent the takue the DE-
on 'he sngve named day, shall continue ON dsy 10
ery Oh honday N each month, between the hours Of III a.
ooex and sunset a" each day until and t,a, -,
e 4n Monday ~ juno (bsi being The OF the month a.
JumoeAnd coufih house, between tie above nsmed hons.
ns proceed 10 lake the deposition Of Tho, Wike,srn s
ne 70 he resd as evidence the suit anil in eS,e Of
slte 70 taxing said JtPoicns that day. shall eontn.
We from day TO day. ON every 9TH Monday 10 each
IN the town Of Dspvile, ia the enupy Of
gsyyaHia At the TaverDbouse o Mr. SuIavp, on ths ri
ouutday ~ June next between the hours ocoek AMI
,ue :hsI proceed 20 take the Jeposion of ia me, ID
johns snd others, TO he read evidence same suit mi
IN case OF failure 70 take said depo5oy on that sv h.i
continue, from dsy 10 day. Saturday 10 each
week. until they completed Al which time, and pi,es
yeu may attend II you plesse. Yours, &c '1'
Cumberland, w. mayo. Iwts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-10
OCti' JV1fN T a y " EoS,
Chairman Central Committee.
No. 8.


WASHINGTON, March Ilth, 1923.
JHo. Z. Pan Ness, Esq
SIR: Your letter, as Chairman Of the Committee
or the District of Columbd, requesting me TO state
the conversation which had with IL. Clay, Esq.
in the month Of Oct, 1924, at Frankfort, Ky, has
been handed TO me.
La Oct, 1924, (the day is not recollectcd1
the Court OF Appeals. Mr.. Clay and myself walk
ed out Of the court room together, and commenced
conversation upon the subject OF his prospects in
the approaching election. We entered pretty much
at large upon the subject. My inquiries were more
particularly directed TO his prospects of getting a
portion Of the votes Of the State OF n. York, hav-
ing formed the opinion that unless Mr.. Clay could
receive portion OF the vot, of that State, he
would not be returned a. one Of the three his hest
candidates. Mr.. Clay replied, that his irien'k in
that State had il in contemplation, ifIt were prac-
ticable, to unite with the friends of Mr.. Crawl0rd
and divide the votes between himself and Craw
ford. OF the success OF this project he spoke doubt
fully, and remarked that he did not place much
reliance upon the result. In the event il should
fail, IT is more than probable, said he, / may be
excluded from the House OF Representatives. 10
meet such contingency, my friends must be
prepared, and 1 .hink it best that they should
not hastily commit themselves in their second
choice. l saw Mr.. Clay no more until his ar
rival at Washington. Nothing passed between
us, upon the subjectof the election after his
arrival at Washington, until after the Kentucky
resolutions were received, .2nd il was generally
known he had avoySed his determination TO vote for
MIR. Adams. On one or two occasions, the votes
we were about TO give the subject of CONVEX
sation, in the course Of which MIR. Clay pointed out
the objections which he had to General Jackson's
election
am, very respectfully. your obedieut servant
g. WICKJ LIFE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-10
Fresh DruGOods.
Uen. JOHN +. VAN Ness
To be continued

T. "hsr u sale on our u,uai t.rms about 500
OF Hesh 'tasonsbie Dry Goods, eomptisig chu,ee
i general assortment Of Articles PsI usriy we'll adapted
e season. aud The ads Of tins place, ara, nsc io7re
P'iesS than We have beiJc been able
nisr qus,0ui entire stock will opened IN the course
lie" days. when particular Advertisement will
fptat: +. T. JAMES * TO.
"P'ii - Market Square.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-10

- vutue Vi a., 49, ., q.
- by james Monroe, on the 2Oh gay Of Sept 1896 snd
Guy ietor9ed 'f the purpose hee,u msntionsd, shall
Vef VT SALE ir ready money, Monday the TN f Jul,
"eN IN the town ol lesvile heirg Aibemsre cou
Cesn tract OF land, yiag aud neing couoty Of
marie shru miles below the town 81 Milton and me
north OF vinns h'yersdionms the lands Of David Blebe
Chls huekteP and others and o"htsnue 7O5 acres more
of less, together with all the bulldogs aud
thereon The trustees will convey such tile (which h.Iey.
80 TO ne ndipuisbe IS vested in them ny the
deed OF trust WM cambridge, TITUS
WMH. ROANE, tees
may % 1i6--wtds
N u Atho' the deed requires sale for resdy none
parties consent 10 seilhe property credit CT T. and
Jess with interest from the dsiesud st case bond with
aPpfovedp'ona security aud deed ofus the land will