davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-23
Alexandria County, 81

Alexandria County, 81,
NOVEMBER TERM, 1877.
The Mechanics Bank Of Alexandra,
Lonpk's.
James Kirk administrator Of John Nc Sln ChauttD,
Namara, decd. Sally Mcnamara,
Henry l.. Mcnamara and Luther
Chamberlain Dsfrs.J
VylIE defendants James Kirk, Aam'or. Of John W.
4 Namara deceased, Sally Mcnamara, and herT
|. McNamara, not having entered their appearance
given security according to the Statute and the rla
of this Court: and it appearing 70 the satisfaction OF ns
Court upon affidavit filed, that the said deiehdlnn
James Kirk, Administrator of John Mcnamara, decd
Sally Mcnamara and Henry l.. McNamara, are hoIin,
habitants of the District of Columbia, on MOTION o.
the Complainants by their Counsel, 1t IS orde'ea IVA
the said absent defendants. James KIRK, A'mf q" u
John Nc Namar deceased, Sally McNamar4' ai
Henry l.. Mcnamara, 60 appear here on us Wv
day of next April term, and enter Their sFTe''
ance to this suit, and give security tor p~ertoFmms y.
DEGREES of the Court, and that the other ae'sO-A.
Luther Chamberlain, do not pay away, eo'hS "
secrete the debts by him owing TO, or the eNIs-
effects in his hands, belonging to the sad aoseh' ~I
PENDANTS, until the further order ut THIS Z. Ou.'' '@
a copy of this order be forthwith r"O,..",. g..
months successfully in one ot the pune Hs'
pancrs printed in the ! Town of Alexandra. ana a'
copy be also posted at the front door OF The ''''
House ofsaid County, Test, ri
Jan 152 EDh ih""
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-23
70 Rent,

The three story brick Store o, .Sa5
4xS3tf ffd tire doors above the cornero ~ :" rIr.
~ ton street, lately occupied oy -. fol
4EzaSnyih. Its situation Is s". rocl
kind Of usiness. The rent Will De low &c
tenant.
july 81 "
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-23
Collectors Sale.

VETII.L be exposed to Public Sale, to the h'gnes'
w bidder, on Saturday the oath day Of May, 1898
at the Office ofthe Clerk ofthe Corporation OF HeorgeI
town, the following parts of Lots, situated lying ana
being in Georgetown and will be sold to satisfy 'heI
Corporation Of Georgetown, d. C. for taxes due on
them respectively for the years annexed, with costs
and charges, sale to m at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
tsrrns (asb.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-23
70 Rent,

The Eouselately occupied oy ;o sg'.
SfTH Cooper, on Ramsay'swlIarf' the s.A"a I'd :, rel
a.ss,,s any in town for a small business, nIs
s..J&.. calculated to accommodate a sina,a
which WILDE moderate, apply f. Co.
nct25 u. u hMSH
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-07
.NorfoA, Oct. SO.
ARRIVAL OF TIE MACEDONIAN.

We have the pleasure to announce the arrival OF
the U trisate Macedonian, Com. Biddle oil
GERS and crew generally. i'll good health. She all
chored IN Lynnaven Bay last evening, and has
since come up to the roads. after passage Of 6
days flom Rio de Jahero, and brings, as we learn
from one OF her officers who up last evening,
the important news that treaty of peace had been
signed, but not published before the irl.ate sailed
between Brazil aud Buenos Ayres, of which Com
Biddle was officially advised before his departure,
by MIR. Tudor, American Consul.
The following is list OF officers attached to the
U. ). tiigate Macedonian, who are all in good
health.
JANE, BIDDLE, Esq. Commander.
Lieut. cnants-Wm. ID. Salter, James Gwinn,
VIM. Boclum. Thompson ID. Shaw.
urgeun-3cnajah Tickn0r.
Purser-- Alex r Darrash
Sailing Master-Samuel Z. Hixon.
Marine Ollicer-Thomas A. Linton.
Chaplaln-Levl Fletcher.
Surgeon Mates-iienry S. Coulter, Gustavus
r. d Horncr.
Mdshlpmen- Allen Dcas, Jerome Callan,
Syivanus Goden Arthur Sinclair Jr. Joseph Lam
man, Thomas U. Elwyn, John Daligren, Alex
C. Maury, Cicero Price. W m. p. Livingston.
Captains Cle,k-Melancton Swartwout.
Boat, waln-James Banks.
Gunner- Daniel Kelley.
Salimaker-Benamin Crows
Carpenter VIM. Winon.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-07
TENNESSEE.

a letter 10 tie Editor ded-Knoruille, Ocf 2Ah 1928.
SIR: The election of Electors of President must
som take place. have just heard from Gen Jack
son he is in excellent health. and is said to be
the only man in his neighbourhood who manitests
nc suiicitude as to the result of the Contest.
Some of the newspapers in, and letter writer's
from Tennessee, are laburing to impress those at
distance with an opinion. that in some Of our dis.
trlcts, Mr. Adams NAV probabl, receive the cleo
tora vote. There is no foundation for any such
opiniol, aud those who Write aud those who
pratt, we'll know it.
will be a change in public opinion, next to mi
raculous. which can give an Adams candidate for
Elector as many "A, onetenth oftte roes in any one
district ia this State
am, very respectfully, your ob't serv't,
HUGH l.. WHITE.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-07
SPLENDID VIEWS OF
AMERICAN SCE.EERY.

IN Fltag the 10ih of October. 1928. published by
~ u X. titeenbank, NJ "a Spp,ce Street, Bhilsde-
psa, volume vt spleidd Of American Scenery, as
.olows -
view of Beck's Shot Tower The Schuylkil,
ga Philadelphia, and adjacent scenery
ves OF HE Light House in Long Island Soundo
with tn adjacent scenery
3. A oI York, on Lake On ario wi b the furu
,ca' 'ons.
Charact erisiic scenery the Hudson River
s View Of NeA London, Connecticut, with The adjaa
scenery.
View If Lemon Hill, near Philadelphia, the seat Of
tienry Pra',, Est.
z The i'omn Of Washington at Mount Vernon.
8 View OF the Great Bend OF the Susquehanna
9 View Of the Upper Falls on Soionlon's Greek, Lu-
County, ia.
10 View Of he Lower Falls of Sulomons Creek
III V CIV of the Ca skill NJ ANS, trnn the HudsoEs
IL View Of Fort Niagara. Lake Optario, from the.
H. Hois the BRUSH side
These in The hest style Of PhIadels
p,ia engraving, from drawings made upon The Spot
Each Plate will BIZ accompanied By ful and de-
SC ption thereof to make il perfectly ntegioe to
every person,
he work 10 prnted and issued IL subscribers in The
first style, supcro paper and ha d., me prtnt-
ed cover and delivered 10 subscribers al very low
price Of dollar. Flexible Will be used for
co,,y Subscribers a they he safely by mail.
az Any g-n leman, post master and others who III
interest thensees to procure subscribers and remit
$40 the editor shall receive twelve copies. Fran the
fla te.ng patronage already received 200 sabcr-
bers have pui down their names) this volume prob,-
bly, be succeed d by another, other plates
engraved Ali orders from the country wi be prompt-
y attended 20
Address, L X. GREENBANK.
No. 81, Spruce Street. Philadelphia
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-07
E.rtract IF a letter to tie Editors. dated
ITSJny MfGS1tfnI Sent On 1909


The precise result Of our State election | have
Just received. 1925 votes were given to the four
Jackson candidates for Lieutenant Governor. and
4Ue6 for the administrator candidates. One Of the
Jackson candidates received 62G3 votes, and is
consequently elected. MIR. Petlis. the Jackson
candidate Tor Congress, received 1863 votes, and
Mr.. Bates 5l27 votes. Oar Jackson Governor Is
reelected without opposition, having received
a3out $4,000 votes. In Tie House If Representa-
tiyes Of Missouri, there are 81 Jackson members.
and administration members, and | vacancy
LII the State Senate, there are IL jackson and A
administration members. All the members Of the
State Senate that have been elected this year, are
in favor Of jackson.
So you see that our Governor, Lieutenant Gov
ernof. Member OF Congress. ant, three fourths of
each branch Of our State Legislature are jackson.
MIR. Barton, one OF our Senators at Washington,
vi certainly be left out at the next election of
Senator, as his popularity is much on the decline,
and no man III favor Of the present admnstra
ton can succeed to any Office IN this STATE Tsla.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-07

Turkish Standard. The Turks preserve a
green standard. borne by Mahonet, with great
deal Of veneratIon, as believing it to have been
brought down by the Angel Gabriel. Every time
it is displayed, all who profess the Mahometan
faith are obliged to take arms, those who refuse
are 10 be deemed lniidels The Turks attribute
such exceedingly great power to the Angel Ga neI
as to be able to descend In the space of an hour
from Heaven to earth, to oycrturn mountain with
single feather from his wing, &c ~ L. Cou.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-07
Extract Of letter to the Editors, dated

UNION, MIssoUhI. sept. q 1898.
Respecting tie Presidential question. have to
remark that It's out Of the question to count this
State for the Administrations would say at least
1000 Jackson men voted for MIR. Bates for Con-
gress. In this place about half Of his votes were
given by Jackson men. and not 60 administration
men voted for Mr.. Pettis and many Jackson men
did not vote for either. would say three fourths
OF the votes Of this State Tor Jackson, and
y the same proportion in Illinois. The vote Of In
dianna am now enclined to think. will 20 for
jackson The late governors election in Ken
lucky was intended by sumo to be test of the
strength Of parties, but many of the Jackson men
voted for the administration candidate.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-07
THE DILEMMA.

Mr.. Adams charges the federalists, upon " une
qul.ocal evidence Of a design to DISSOLVE THE
UNION; and to ESTABLISH A sEPAHATE coNFED-
GRAFTON, and to call in the aid n Great Hriiain
to Eject That pmpose!" The charge is true, or II
IS not. II true. how can Mr.. Adams justify him
sell to the people, by seeking and receiving the
support OF the lederaists in his elevation to the
Presidency? How can he justify himself to this
nation, BY conierring office and honors upon men,
whom he himself loads witt the opprohrium of
treasoaabte designs against their countfg2 II it
Is not true, how can he justify himself 10 the nu-
inerous party whom he thus assalls
albany Argus.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-07

Eighteen thousand and nine hundred take
on the two FIRST days Of the Election in New york-and
Col Stone ofte COMMERCIAL says the accounts from up the
riyer" are uey avoa5" very fair presumption is,
therefore, that the Of the peope is progressing
should do few days more, and the heart Of every des-
pondng Jacksonan, f there sca creature in the
try) will be cheered by the hauering accounts from
New York Of the prompt and energetic exertios Of their
fellow labourcrs IN glorious cause
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-07

DO not the iederalists. by continuing to support
Mr. Adams, contribute to the belief of his recent
allegation against them, of plotting the dismemter
neht Of the onion? If the charge is not true,
surely they will not aid in the elevation Of man
VINO has eynced such destitution of yciacity in
relation to their own conduct.-Ib.
More Diplomacy.-Mr, John Q. Adams, al
though he substantially admits the amount of both
.Elf Jeterson's and Gov. Giles declarations that
ne did accuse the great .Nt,U England party Of a
measurable plot to dissolve the Union am, sell to
''Fea' Britain the /" CANNON people, as the Adams
dynasty cali the " husbanlmen, mechanics, aud
merchants in generals yet he qubbtes about the use
u the word uar" in Mr.. Jefersons letter.
\ ny tins qulbhe he attempts to show that Mr. ].
has blended the times of the embargo AMI, the late
s'orious war But the bubble wont do The
n common people" cannot be bewdercd. Mr.
h oehefson, III speaking of " the then going on.
n meant the embargo, for it was hostile measure
asanst Great Britain, and both IN f. gland ant, IN
S sns United states was called A WAR ~ DIS
uoioE - and he was, notwithstanding the ciltl
.'sh OF the Ebony and Topaz Professor, correct
"a us Inquire. This bubble Of Mr.. Adams is al
"ost equal to the bubble by which he got clear in
Iou.t OF law from paying for the turnpike shares
ne had promised to take the shares, but had not
F'rnlsed to pay tor them. 9. Oh, rare John ~
Communicated. Boston Statesman.
!. FROM THE BosloN STATESMAN.
TIT VT Adams says in his "prtcioas confessions"
"A' THEIR lrAE FEpERaLIsfs) cEyECy HAD
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-07
A1!!!t!W9Ipa

I SCOTT, has jns, received, fresh supply of Music
y ~ The Flute, Carinnet and Violin.-Also the Pre-.
ccpi,.r for The French Busle.
n. B-J. has for Sale second hand Carionet of the
first q,aiity, which will be disposed Of a very reduced
price.
Nov, 6, 1923.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-07

Nj ARRIED.-At Camden. Del. on tuesday
the 2ath ult. by the Rev. Daniel Iowden, Mr.
Thomas l. Temple to Miss Hannah Ann, COON.
be. all of this place,
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-07

MASONRY Yin the tented .fpid.

While a popular stream is runnn. strong against
.'lasonry in ofthe largest states III the Onion,
aud some abjurng communion with the institution
it may be pleasant to the faithful to read an occur
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-07

PEACE BETWEEN BRAZIL. AND BUENos AyREs
We Learn from nur correspondents Of the Balt-
more American. that the United States friyate Ma
csdoniail, Com Biltlle. arrived in Lynhaven Bav
OIL Wednesiaynisht IRON Rio Janero, ha ing sailed
thence on the 50th of August. Lieut.. la, lo', ana
midsh nan Ewyn, reached Baltimore On Friday
The former Immediately proceeded to Washing
ton, bearing the copy Of the Treaty Of Peace which
had been concluded at Rio Janelro, between the
Emperor and the Buenos Ayrean Commissioners 5.
The fact of the conclusion had been declared of
hclay at Rl0 and when tile Macedonian left, (sht
having hurried oft witnia an hour alter the DIES
patches from Mr.. Tudor were received) the ped
pie were testifyng their joy at the event by pub
lie rejoicinss. The treaty provides that Brazil
shall give up the Banda Oriental, and that Buenos
Ayres is to pay her a SUN OF money as an iEdem
nifty. 4 vessel had been despatched to Bueno,
Ayres with the intelligence, and no doubts we're
entertained Of the ratification OF the treaty by the
latter.
No merchant vessels were expected to sail for
the y. States, in less than three weeks after the
sailing Of tive rigate The ship London Packet
had arrived.
Erract Of a letter dated. Rio Janero .lug 90
g Peace between raZil and Buenos B,ies was
signed Yesterday. Brazil comes out Of the war
with the loss Of good deal Of character, and bur-
thened with debt
:" Mr.. Tudor, our charge, has adjusted with this
government the affair of the brig spark to the sat
istaction OF the American owner. The aggrasating
circumstances OF this required that it should
be settled first and by itself 1t was, you know,
this Spark that kindle,l such flame III the United
states against the Bfazlllans
" THIS government has appointed a commission
to settle with our citizens having claims upon Il
for Injuries growing out OF the and the block
ade. Arbltrat0rs are to decide in cases where the
commissioners and the claimants cannot agree. 1t
! is expected that these caims viii be iuutated
without much delay, and paid, probably, ~ govern.
,nent bonds received at the Custom House in sat
lstacton duties.
MIR. Tudor is at present engaged in forming a
commercial treaty, and no doubt treaty will be
received al Washington before the end OF the next
sessloA Of Congress.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-07

y IT, o IN, lSts d SD1WSs E4sS
ktfor 1879. just eceyed AID 4, Sale J !. *
4 ore Also. -Engish and German Almanscs q. 1929.
No0 g. 1929
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-07

agricultural T5asts-The following are some
of the toast, given at the late Brighton Slow din.
ner, copied from the New England Farmer.
THE Noash.-lts one share in a bank Of earth,
is worth ten in bank Of paper.
Our Farmers. Let them remember that "the OK
knoweth his owner,'' and take care that their cat
tie be not ashamed OF their acquaintance.
By T. Hews, Esq president of the Essex Agr-
cultural Society. The Memory Of Washngton-
W it'll whom Agriculture was the first the last,
and the most beloved employment .! hi, lite.
BY Thomas G Fessenden, Esq. .fmericaa STATES
men and other first Katpsman.- Ma, the, have
practical sense Of the Importance oil that occupa
ton, which employs seven Fights of the lands. and
feeds the sum total of the mouths of the commune
ty.
By Mr.. ]. l. Boylston. of Pricetcn. hi, Excel
lency Gov LINcoLN-Chef ploashman of the
State ; he turns his burrows handsomely, aud ncy-
er looks back
At the close Of the Agricultural Exhibition in
Wolches'er. Mass. the compan sat down to din
ner, at which Goe. Linccln presided. Among tho
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-07

5 sol Pr7e9 I4,I0J Tickets S227,04
9l,lS9 Blanks
Whole Tickets S 20-shares in proportion.
"Ct which $500 will be payable in l&rds described in
the subjolned schedule
10 estimate truly and Justly Che relative value Of this
a,ecuaaed maize scheme have sglt comparison
IN io Lotteries, bui iind smilude 1t stands urs
pa seed and alone, every way worthy he attention Of
the public.
is mere any who will say thai p,ize OF $50 oo6
II fortune? Is there who assert Tia, 20.
OJ0 dollars in these days liberal gift or that the
400 dollar prize, 5000 COO $500 dollar prize in
tins cyceent lery calculated 10 be far him and
his, the foundation of comfo; and la piness MAY not
Of the 1000 dollar priE,, be the very ~n,ch
you, who read this dested to engratt your tue
wel.are--but wish, you ticket or sla.e,
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-07

BEEN For SEVERAL YEARS DISSOLUTION or
THE UNION AND THE ESTABLISHMENT OF SEP
ARATE CoNFEDAHAcY--THAT IN CASE OF EFFECT
THAT PURPOSE WOULD as certainly be resorfpd to
as 1t ,coitld be INpEspENsABLY NECESSARY TO THE
DESIGN Who are the men that entertained such
reasonable designs against the Union The yeo-
many OF New Eegland III such crisis as above
described would have been true TO the republic.
and cemented with their blood tie fabric of our con
iederacy. 10 what aspiring politician then in
his own New England did Mr. Adams alude i?
Let him speak out-He is under the deepest obi
CATION to his country, distinctly to point out the
traitors BY name. Without doubt he is able to fur
nish the people with every mnutia connected with
the conspiracy. MIR. Adams sparticularly careful
to remember dates. Let him make his uhole CON.
Jsssion and nothing but his confession. We are
credably informed that he keeps dairy in which
every thing is noted. Let him produce this note
book 1t must be precious volume. All the fed
eraliss of New Eng land stand arraigned before the
Grand Inquest Of the nation. and John Quincy
Adams turne, states evidence, is their accuser.
Ali are implicated IN the foul charge Of treason
Saare gil Feut-Save hiuacl! who cal.
U s Telegraph
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-07
Robertson & Littles
No. os, Market ,tet, Whining on.

No. IS, Market S ltet, Whining on
Where have lately hee sold man, handsnm ,zess
such as $4,000 10000; $4,000; $780, 5000; 3,000s
500 1000, &C &c. &c:
Bank Notes bought sod Cash advanced Cor p lzeu
as soon az presented des from y payl of the u tied
aes mail (pot pald) c. So
ng the cash o, prize tickets, will with the SANG
promp, nra naacaa atisilipa as il on personal sppess
tvas
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-07

q cure for the asae and Fever, That has ne
yer failed in five hundred cases.---1-2 ounce OF
cloves. l-2 ounce cream tartar. ounce of Peru.
Wan bark, well puyerzed; put them into bottle
Ut best port wine. and take the decoclon or tine.
ture on the well days, as fast as the stomach will
receive it. As there more persons afflicted
with the fever and ague than at former period,
lin the opinion Of many Of the faculty,) the pub
fcatinr Of the above receipt will probably be be-
neficai to numbers who now labor under that disc
order.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-07

the toasts, was the following =" Our fair sisfesH
lin the language Of the orator the best friends and
most efficient patrons of the farmer for they would
have all men to be husband men y
u. 8. Gazette.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-07

a ne,c ray to do old things. III Bcurroase
DE Loforp la. discovered hethod by which he
can learn boys, or years old. or persons total
~ ignorant, to read in or 10 days His method
i, called " staetesu." and its utility has been
demonstrated at Nisme and Montpelier, 10 the
presence what wonderful assemblage." What a
wonderful sight Of flosgins this invention will
save the boys.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-07

:. FROM THE BOs ON STATESMAN.
mt mr' Adams says in his ..prtcioas confessions"
THEIR lrAE FEpERaLlsfs) oIyEcy HAD
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-11-07

CLASS NJ. FIFTEEN, FOR 1928.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-26
- ~ jnnnIGaGJGnS


IN the time of the Roman Republic one ii not
anth of tie Consul, who we're is Gi.ief Executive
officers. and annually elected, was reqaircd to BE-
q military man, who might % forth when necessa
~ to command is arnie, and ii.ht it's battles.
Wniic The other remained al houe to supcrn,end
The csil concern, VI tie state. Tie citizens Of
this Republic, which existed .lut less tllan FIVE
centurle,--lan.er than other on thr ,cco:l. ol
history, were like thnse y. the United State, all
tfaine!l 10 the Of args from early are. Z. were
lnder no dread tfti the ambition ii their Military
CAcftans. MI did Military Usurper appear A.
mons them, mil BY tlser conluests, & the luxury,
prodisalify, & centousne,s that followed in tieir
train, they were corrupted. Nei i was {: not till
then, that Sya first, and next i Ca.ar, seized
upon the powers Of the Government, ana tranpled
on their liberties.
There is This difference between the Roman Re
public and the American. Rome and the small
states in italy which she conquered in succession.
and Incorporated with herself, constituted the Re
public The foreign natpns suhjaoated by her
arms were not admitted to dis privilege. The,
were attached to her as provinces, and governed
by pro-collsals appointed at Rome. and RESPONSE
BILE each lor the administration OF the affairs of his
province to Roman authority. hut the State.
which compose our Republic are all free and
equal. sovereign and independent. There IS this
further difference between them. that in The Eo
man Republic tie people we're divided into two or
ders, the iatricihn and Plcbeian-- the FIRST small
hereditary order IRON which the Senate and Cor