davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-11
HARDWARE, CUTLERY
ANO FANCY EL0IIN

Consis sting Of Knives and Forks various qualities,
bucks, clear horn black, tipped and ivo If sets Of
81 pieces, pen, pocket, cook, shoe and butchers
knives; iron rim, pad, cupboard till and sideboard
Locks, Hinges and Screws, Catches and Bolts, carpen-
ter's and shoe makers Tools, Plated Spurs, Cuny
Combs, Alerton's Awl Blades and Tacks, Commode
Knobs, Cotton and Wool CsrIs, Plated and britannia
Table and Tea Spoons, Bed Screws Spit Boxes.
Bread Trays, Plated Castors and Caade sicks, Cross
Cut, Mill and Whip saws, Wait. rs Beiln.ets Ke tics,
Timed aud iron Tea Kettles, Brass hEdirons, shovels
and Tongs, Gilt, Curied Maple anil Toilette Looking
Glasses, Saucepans, siffers Wire Tenders, Nail Rods
and hoop Iron Of various size . White and Brown She's
Thread, Curtain Pintg Britannia res ani Coffee,
Potts. Spades and Shovrls Nails all sizes, Pots and
Ovens bes' .'lvereysd Huminy's Needles, ard vari'
Gus other sfticleN
act 10 Sttee3v
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-11
/, obacco. Snuff and Spanish Segars.

0DaccO, Snti1I and PanlSH Ntgars.
yYlliE .ubscbr nffers for sale At his Tobacco and
L Snuff store, a. the northwest corner OF k'ng and
Washngtnn.s,ree.s
10 boxes and First rate Chewing Tobacco,G
10 kegs quail to any in the District.
IS kegs small twist
10000 Spanish segsrs; low priced
5000 half do
5000 common do
100 dozen paper, smoking tobacco
70 dozen shaft boxes
All kinds of SNUFF, from the most approved ma
nufactories in the United States.
Country dealers and others will fnd it to their ad
vantage to call IS above. JOHN 6pobh.
oct IA d3t2aN4w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-11
1884

This majority will be reduced, by the result,
IN other counties. Dnr i. will remain large.
Two townships in Trumbull not in.
National htetl gencer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-11

ftORNER of King and Royal streets, has just re
" ceiyed from baltimore and Philadelphia, and Of
fers for SALE the reasonable terms, for cash.
M nd some assortment Of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-11
y NckeveA, Molasses, etc,

y NckeveA, Molasses, etc.
AZ Barrels No mackerel
~ 4 hbds w nrolasses
$50 bushels G. A. salt
10 bags prime gr' en- "otfce
barrel tongue. and sounds
lust re ceived and for sale BY
LINCOLN CHI tNBERLAlN,
noys Prince-s,reet wharf.
Chestnut Rails, Pine Timber, etc.
~nnN Chestnut rails
0HVPYerow pine timber from 20 to so feet long
from 0 to l8 inches qunre
White and yellow pine boards, by "A by a. b, =
Shy 4, Sby4
Prime heart North Carolina do
Cedar and locust posts
400 casks Thumaston lime
200 do Rhode Island do
100 bbls pitch. tar. turpentine and rosln
100 kegs white lead
with general assortment OF
LUMBER g. SHIP CHANDLERY
, JOSl.3H III. D.5YIS,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-11

FLoun-The price of Flour during the early part
Of last week Auc,uated from Is to 81 until the news
from England to the Sd Of October was reeel'edi "
then advanced to So, at which price it closed on ga
turday from wagons. The news received Yesterday
by the Leeds. up to the 9th of October advising OF
further advance in England in the &c Of gran' has
had the efec, to advance the price OF Flour-oday'
50 cents from wagons upon Saturdays priee'-some
small sale. have been effected odsy at ~ 62t to 7oi
Holders generally ask 10. The inspections OF the
week ending on Saturday, (sth) comprise
4056 bb!s. King street
S22 Wharf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-11
Howell's Point for Sale.

Howclls Point Tor Sale.
I'M Wednesday the 12.h day OF November next,
~ ,ha!l offer for sale that valuable estate in Kent
County, Maryland. known as Great HOwell's POINT,
containing
Between 200 and 100 Acres.
ISSSs is nea,iIv rimbrr.d with O. ust,
eyE 81 walnu, ami hickory, and within three hours
sTL run of Baltimore. One third Of the purchase
,.5s.- money win be required in IL months, one-
third in 10 months, and the balance in two years, with
interest from the date Such security will be reqnr-
ed as the trustee deem sufficient. will be sold
entire in parcels to suit purchasers. Sale on the
premises.
DAN. F. DUI ANY, Trustee.
The National Intelligencer Washington CIT, and
the different papers in Chestertown Md viii publish
the above twice week till sale. u. T.. ID.
oct IA 2awtS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-11
yuhn Z. MauAeN,

which they will sell chesp. oct l5--t
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

LATEST FROM EUROPE. Paris dates to the ID
July have been received, and London to the Sd, BY
way of Qubec.
No new war events in the east had been
reported. 1t was stated the Grand Sultan
had left his capital to repair to his army
near Andrianople. 1t was also reported
that the Turkish Secretary Of. State had
addressed an official note to the Cabinet
of Vienna to claim it's intefaession to
settle the affairs of the Porte with Russia.
The report that the plague had broken
out at Bucharest Was -contradicted.
The Allies have extended their block
AIDE of the Turkish ports to Egypt but
1t was however given out that the block
ading squadron would only prevent the
transportation ofprovisions and munitions
OF war to the Morea.
There were reports that Naples was
threatened with another civil commotion I;
and that the Austrian Peace Makers
were making preparations to quell it.
should it become formidable,
The news from, Portugal direct is as
late as those Contained in the London pa.
'pers:: -. ~..n
The British and French Stocks con.
tlnued to advance in value.
The English papers mention that the
Duke OF Wellington had been again
thrown from his horse. and that althongh
ms Trace was net essentially injured by
the fai, came very near making a vacancy
IN the mead of the Cabinet by having his
own head run over by passing wagon.
The Duke is known to be an excellent
horseman, but daring rider.
MUNIFIcENT BEQUEsr. A late London
paper says, that the late ]. Dick, ESQ. of
EmsbuEy-square, and upwards of 40 wears
an eminent London merchant, after making
very handsome provision for his family,
has-left about G166,000 to trustees: for the
purpose ofthe interest being distributed an
nually in equal shares among ali the Par.
ochial School Masters;ef the counties nc
Aberdeen, Banf, and Meray. This will add
ABOUT Eau per annurn to their income. s-a
Inc late Mr.. James Aiken, of Edinburgh.
has .bequeathed fI050 to the various reli,
gioas and charitable institutions of that CITY.
IMPORTANT INVENTION. Heat. Orr
attention has been called to discovery
OF very important nature, for which na-
tents have recently been granted.
The invention consists in a new mode
OF communicating heat, whereby many
operations depending on its agency can
be carried on with advantages, hitherto
considered unattainable.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-26
LANCASTER.
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1928.

1.-THE stage accident in Peterborough, related
On the first page exhibits one of the most remarka-
able instances Of courage and presence ofmind in
female which has ever come within our knowledge.
1--WE have no important news from England, and
nothing from the seat Of war since our last An
arrival at Quebec has brought London papers to Sd
July inclusive; see foreign head. The principal
item Of intelligence is that the Duke of Wellington
has had narrow escape from death: that is, he fsl
from his horse. and if wagon had CHANGED to hay,
run over his head at that moment, he would in al
probability have been killed. At least the Londor
papers so say.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-26

KENTUCKY ELEcTIoN. No State cleo
ton, for many years, has excited such uni
versal interest as has the late election in
Kentucky. It is considered as having a
very important bearing upon the presidential
contest throughout the United States. The
Se.e Of Kentucky has been claimed with the
greatest confidence by the advocates of
Gen. Jackson, and the result is great dis
comfture to them, and an equal triumph of
the administration party.
Hitherto the reports have been so vague,
and the returns so incomplete, that we have
been able to form no opinion of the result.
It is now in our power to state tina: the
election has resulted in favour of. the ad-
ministration. BY all accounts it seems that
Mr.. Metcalf, the administration candidate
for governour, has succeeded by majority
Of not less than 1900; that the administration
candidate for lieut.. governour is also elect
ed; that the late Jackson speaker has lost
his election; that the administration has
.maiorities in at least two of the Districts now
represented in Congress- by Jackson menu
bers; that man favourable to the admins
tFation is chosen to succeed Mr.. Metcalf in
Congress and that in all probability major
tiles favourable to the administration are
chosen in both branches of the Legisla-
ture.
The returns on which the above state
rnents are founded are not official, yet there
appears to be no doubt of their correct
ness.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-26

ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS. The custom
airy annual exhibitions at the academies and
schools throughout the country take place
at this season. From the accounts which
the newspapers furnish US we are happy to
perceive that the cause of education is ev-
cry where advancing with rapid progress.
The publick exhibitions of most of the nu-
forded a gratifying proof of their increasing
value and Importance to the community.
The Genese IN. " Journal states that
the Livingston County High School, one Of
the preceptors of which is Mr.. Cleaveland,
who went from this town, held a publick
examination in the first part Of the present
month, that the different branches appeared
to have been thoroughly taught, and that
the institution promises well from. review
of the first year Of its existence. At the
opening of the next term Sunday exercise
is to be introduced, consisting of questions
en- the New Testament, a plan which is
">sthy of adoption in other schools.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-26

christian, and his character will inevitably
suffer in proportion as his fellow-citizens
regard his disrespect of the Sabbath. as sin
full or immoral in its tendency. These re-
marks are made on the supposition that no
extraordinary circumstances, required the
President to travel on the Sabbath. There
may exist some reasons which not only just
ify the measure, but render it necessary
and proper. We are willing tobelieye that
such is the fact and, if SO, shouldbe happy
to record it, for the credit Of President
Adams, and CT the country which stands
foremost in its professions Of reverence for
the Sabbath.
The Jackson papers have seized upon the
occasion with avidity, and their opponents
cannot gainsay them, let them make what
use of it they will, whether from pious or
party motives.
On Wednesday last the black inhabitants
of Boston gave publick dinner to Abdul
RaEaman, the African Prince, just. released
from slavery, of whom full account was
given in our paper a few weeks. sinee..>A
procession was formed atthe African School
House which moved to the African Masonic
Hall; where the dinner was provided. Many
very good toasts were given, and an origi-
nal song written and sung by one of the
company.
THE INDIANS. The Cherokee Phenix,
on the subject of a treaty which has recent
ly been made at Washington with the Che
rokees west of the Mississippi, holds the fol-
lowing manly language. We have not seen
the treaty* but if it contains, among the in
ducements which it holds out for the Indians
to enigrate still farther to the west, prof
fer Of a few pounds of tobacco, it is certain
ly beneath the dignity of the United STAGES,
as is shown by the indignation which is here
expressed by native 1ndian:-- ~ -
"In regard to the. inducements for emigration
held out 20 the Cherokess east of the Mississippi
ticularly those within the chartered limits of Geor.
gia, have but opinion, and that is those in
ducements will not procure single emgrant. They
are nsuffcient-we had almost said trtfing, and do
not we'll become the dignity of the United States
blanket has lost its former value with u.s. so has
the rife and the kettle and the mention of five
pounds of tobacco in treaty where the interest OF
nation is supposed to be concerned looks to us too
much like jesting"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-26
SHARP SHooTINa. The bingham Ga.
zette of FRIDAY last says:-

"The gentleman mentioned in our paper of the
9th instant who shot beach bird with rife ball at
the distance of fifteen rods has this week performed
similar exploit. He shot with rife ball, marsh
bird of the size of robin, at distance Of thirty
rods. A match for old Kentucky"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-26

"Jaceb Haskell, Esq, on Monday last, killed at
shot 81 blackbirds and on former day Al max.
ing 80 at two shots, which if you think worthy Ct
place in your paper you will please insert"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-26

wv" N0-NENT. The annual COM
-. a' >ryard University takes
place tomorrow. Rev. Professor Ware,
PRESIDENT Pro tenn, will preslos- The grad
uating class consists Of. 81 members.
The declarations for the Boylston Prizes
VIII take place on Thursday, in the meet
ing-house. The anniversary of the Phi Be-
IA Kappa will also be held on Thursday, on
which occasion an grafton will be deliverea
oy jonathan Porter, of Boston, and a poem
Dy Frederick H. Hedge, of the Cambridge
Theological School.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-08-26


THE WEATHER. The wet weather which
mas prevailed for about one year, has at
length been succeeded by season of un-
usual dryness, and there is at present a mos
pect OF severe drought. Sunday and yester-
cay were exceedingly hot, the Thermometer
In the shade rising as high as 90.
PREs.-ApAMs-THE SABBATH. A tonick
OF severe animadversion has been found in
the TACT that the President, on his recant
Journey from Washington to Quincy, rode
from providence on horseback, dressed in
Jockey cap and pumps, on Sunday. For orr
part we care very little whether the presi-
cent wears a jockey cap or beaver hat
put we cannot approve of his pursuing bis
Journey on Sunday, unless some urgency
required it. Every man is of course ans,,.r-
aole to his own conscience for the rnsnno-
IN which he observes the Sabbath b,+ =
man high in Office, even the Chief Nao;s-
tfate OF the Nation, unnecessarily tramnles
upon the feelings of any portion of his fsI
iow-cltlzens, and violates customs which
tney have established for the good order and
ven Deing OF society, he is amenable 10
their censure. In this case the President
aas set an example which is unworthv of
Alm % . man, chief magistrate, and a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-08
Sale NJ a UaiuobIe .lJunujdcf1uigc mn
and a; Tract nj I0u1

YIN pursuance Of Decree IT Supetinronrt nf yl,r.rtv
"a or The Richmond District pronounced ON ne ttd,y II
dafth Isle III the rs'e Of Brown Trent h IN aion.
o.h day Of September ncStoder for sale tho hig
oiusf ~ public auction the rtetoscs The snd ad TO
contain 70 acre,, more % ie) and % ihe rt,ceed,uss
ne gsntd by the dfendins Ny hrr norissse Of Tie
18th May. 1923
TERmS-csh, sstp ore ihfd Sf ptuei.,i mon, y and
ihiessL due the day ef sale, ahd 10 N. Msl,r
eomoi5'fons aud e-prne, ~ sale s-o cas; ard ~ To- IN,
rsshue of the principal and interest sod h, eo
sui, scrsdd of 4 years the purchaser ssf,ung I
with arPfoved security Tor the payment Tie same sud he
iirts retained until tie payment he made.
J. GUEBEh;-T, ~ =. G. q. n.
August r. "a 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-08

eNT3A' committed TO the Ja Of Chesterfield connie w.
" o"ihe och day Of l.nc, 1926 :. auuawsy ,,,,
man va. ssya Ii' Sl about n wears III ,rs
Ia"in "neHeom"ftej,a pair Of home spun p.uta,5an.
Y"I a"' a." 90 o'aok hat coat, he belor-.t
gentleman by tae of Clay; that he purehs..J h; IL,
cunt Atcom7o.i and that ne Tanawsv ron hin ar liz
oi oo' 'foi"" The of negro /, eoue,rI
70 come forward rroye property pay legal charge. and 90
o'h 4"",, or hf~ii! ice dealt With according 10 Law
JN0. H. GOOUE, JaiIor
s,o OF C.fsteri ID county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-08

sAH'pSf rofU'iO(c fSSfdtsJOT Sdse
sNlE 'nbserii'sfs oGer Tor sale ,ne OF the 6n.. ,,
~ Liver Virginia q Is the Estate called oumh ersaa
"s upon he fanunky RIVER the county of New K, a,
bout g9 m' heoe New eoul,hou.e the p,or,.
SS3 ~ "''s'n' and containing nv estimation more ia,
wen ad'risd 10 III, sfog of corn wheat, cotton .
% . 'y ''o"l isnd, hsfyty tmheted and 8oGa mar.,,
I""J several "Vu'T' and Io III the village Of Cumbsr
! rhi, E,aei, situated Vt the head Of fine b,,o..,.
'hording water tOf yccl Of tons. rbd pre.cns -,
@ l'e'on' farmer, more advantages, than any estate h,
The f't LAND has been st,tsd frs, rate ia veil ,d,o,.
I @ eI c,3ye' and ha been much improved by thrr
,ht mot 7ai"tlle tie lower ,onn; :; Il :, s,v ~; G
htayiy umhefsd, chiefly with osh ani ron, exsr,c., %
lu'y made ~ esai Of timber and wood on me Beoos No..
ePene o" clearing aoJ rerlaining ghL e J.f,vJ we
i " "e Woo 'na limher sud when olsmcj n woaid
''rs' s'''e perfectly level aud Of inesLad,l Je (er
% we a'as gre 'o a'heiss herring fishery Of no
shout SOD and s,rd ,rsry imnedrte ons".t 'y
sud tnc pnsei,e rnncS,st, urp n. % 10y va'uahle
'otht village u CuThsih~ tie
hon,,. "a. d@sile Scn. , .' "@as' barn. q
""s,''t"'nuand,nS vr's " o., G,t .ut
eV,y ~ "y sf nken igon t' cec ~ frr pronet s.s,r
"a'sets Of htchnoud ani Usonfe, stt s,its en-
freight more 'nnu'r dcetitn dssC. 81, =, ,.e 500
tt . '"" Wy "nr "''""s 70 purchase, irst ye.y
- 4-;-.--------.-- - -.
30, e. Pe'y s"p'e de,ci5tj,no tsss l-- oll p,,,,1i
VII re o,1ed II public agto' srtiori r,-srtt on a.
me"''' At - 2eos- d. ." dondy the day fAa,.
nd ths rs'dae ,igee eqosi annual ~ " 'a,,
~ & go u,t" 81 ""' n"n the Ptopuy. eit h. required
=" we P"I'hA'tf' JAMES LEOsS IT.
VIC ThOS. III. TERRtff.
a." 80 ids
=" t'r""d 'on h'ns nncowmony hsh aud on. fov ,f a
o. lp tf' Nsif ite ton cuets, prd n SUCH, c.,, ~
Vie H'vI. t. o. ha II all erected by The F,sb, go
aho'e il' hsfHiy mud Jan , of The ,iohe, o,,I,,. -
nhH ",fNo"n II ordinary ttsh-i,ds bod, OF M,,,L ~
'"n' f'Waci't, os No elevation Of soil. rrd stc,,u - -
n- ,.m'e ~ htfntcsl fn'ed ~ Mf Thotnf t,fst nt
~ .IWt 90, ths Wm eenuly, ,BJ hst leg sicgny. .o
f'o' N"'H ftdty rf'p 0f Ffol rtv,t,i evn,,
'n 's - w ne u'ishoth'od, tie .ettsn,y ,,ab ,,b
. lff.l ttfftu
fffse' nsy Re consDlsrabiy e.tbith,d q. IT,, nj,
3en sf1cn droed 10 he informed, are ttspt iIy ,eC
" ~, h'' Carter neat TIE PIPING Zee 1i CG,,iss "a =
ND WV A'm.tesd ~ kine 4 Ousen-v who 10. 80
reclaimed Hsfshcs There heavy sowtl oF ,.c,t -
'H oth sfsh rad high land Coriguou. 10 bold r,,,fi
snd from th~ nc essug ieraudf, tbs ariicI
he isc ihFi l-"efly ve''-' ths habit ( earry,rs
rom this ntisliiaih61l 20 Ntv York ('"'.%.''
.-... IoiH WHITES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-08

SihNEN from me, living Limes'ons, Boyls sve'r
= or Ffdsy night the 25fh inst. dsk hotse
rssts old ahout = hlns high wei formed, hss Sc Zen;
ude OF h back large saddle spot switch tail, 'hed al 0uud
when 'eksn from Any ptrson that wil deliver him 10 -
q Inform Of hin, thst get bin agsin shall he bsnd
sohely rewarded r h oas. Direct information 10 Evc
'f.f'vns py'' OGfe as2hA H&WLFE
hvgui' g =.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-08
$40 REJTI,..1',IFD,.-

IN Will give ten dollars or the delivery ~ nv nan Core
S3o 10y oyerstsr near Hanover 0ruth"V8e. e hi.rL
mans rom 70 20 90 yes Of sge The last year he va hus
At TIE Deep Run Oo, Pis, saa well known IN that neir
9hood and about Finey Pr' he hs' generally vpr ID
as me iorm'u on the Bank il wife Al MI Jsho A.
ShePpard', usar t'e Deep RIM TunpiEr.
wa. r. WICEnAN.
-. n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-08
-.--.-.------..
III ~ n IL. a.

tsItoAt &c subscriber, living on the Stage E, 80.
- iok"s H1'e Church, IN Coochiand, on the 22d d." s
lhi. present mou'li negro named .Tscoh " '' "
E'"r"h 70 likely black man tail ict is b,,wee, as -
10 ysais oi' vat" Soir grey haus hrs head smiling son
sha"c' '"h l'oc aldle'si h-i when he went ava,
t, 'u coat ""c '"d "iAr, white rau'nlo1ns pr st,y sh
worn; pan 81 'h"'', and tpieshy good wool hat IwII
'e ~ ~ 'ef'i n hs delivery Of jacob or for ecnr;n
III" :" any ia''' 80 & ~ may get lin '''''"s
.,.,,,a CHARLES HAsKINs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-08
CiiAnLES HASKINS.

Hec'eNS 6Y Brig f20f0, diIeci ron LouefoT
2RA TlERCE - tiinbelr double ow n stout and Jon,
- " porter !" pa; and quart bottles for ,sis Inv 'o"
ao WORKMAN & McGRUDEK.
--E----------------- 49,. Slzasfw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-08

AZ meeting OF the Jackson Committee for L a.
nawha county on the iti ult. James II. Try,
Esq. in the Chair, and Alexander ". Quarncr, Sc.
cretdry, Philip II. Thompson, and III other
gentlemen wore added to the Committee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-08

MARRIED. The I7iA Of Juy, s28 the H. "
III Jenkns, col" Afecson Martin 90 hIss EIsg Dertnpor
only daughter Of General Francis Davenport
-, at The house Of DsviL Briggs, E-o. on Tbursdsy
evening" 2ih ub hy the 6ev. Stephen TAyior Dr. RoJc
Briggs, TO Miss H,n Il. h.. BscSacT, all Of this eify
the 9Th n'i. al Brotnvn Charlss county Nv m,
Rev Fir Man Che lion. Josh Kent Governor IT ne 81 a.. II
to MIS- Alice lie cSntee the only daughter o the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-01

,r. Of knayery than Of folly that indu-
r,ctson editors 10 say that the vote oil
y,u,utky has neilher as'oni'hed NOT ''a'"e1
49, 49, The fac, is, the best face is put upon
''- 81, to hide the deep modification mat
el There is hardly any necessity lot
Co. ,r,,;,p 10 their previous boasts, to show no"
,,, we're their expectations, with what GER
a,;,,v they counted upon the vote OF the o'a'e'
mi n. deligh, with which they contemplated
.nsi, anticipated triumph. Kendall a lew Gays
before ,I the elec,ion,&'im Barry's majority
:. qooo Most Of OF readers recoileet the es>
nate by the Jack,Onians, commented on oy
no Kentucky Reporter, giving Barry a maJo>
.;.o &C aooo and upwards. The Louisville Ad'
-. h.d another, Switch might be, relied
a. " uresen,iag Barry ahead $500 votes; ana
nnE Green declared, on the 2ls oil June, 'hat
3,rrv would he elected by large majority, va
r,om THREE to TEN THOUSAND"
n,g held gu, to the very last, Icing with
.,;,h hand and an outstrrrched arm" Added
- All this, letters were published in the New
York E,ening Post, Albany Argus, Ell I'd ON
=. Genus, proclaiming the absolute certainty OF
B,-ry's election by a large majority.
Thsis sufficient 10 show the hopes That were
entertained ard avowed We believe the Jack
,oDisns counted as surely upon The vote oil Ken
ucky, a. they now do upon Pennsylvania. They
haze been disappointed in the one case-'hey
wH be in the other.
The shagrin felt at the untoward result OF The
Ksntucky election, IS sought 10 be concealed by
sF citing great indiHr rence, maintaining The ell
Gets Of local politics, and anticipating triumph
when The trial comes on again. 1t will not do.
There were not fifty voters in the State
who did not oct purely with reference to
the Presidential question, when they voted Tor
Governor. Adams and Metcalie, and Jackson
and Barry, were the tickets. II, then, with our
present majority Of seven hundred and nine
and the exposures VI the Generals conduct
and character which are constantly made
they expect the vote Of Kentucky to be given TO
Jackson, they expect more thar they or we viii
ewes live to see, even if we should be all blest
or it may BE-, cms. with the Spaniard's adeu.