davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-02

G.. 81. z. Thompson,
rHAvE received per ships Virginia and Boston from
Ill Liverpool, and other arrivals, general assert
ment of
SEASONABLE GOODS,
AMONG WHICH IRE
Extra superfine blue black, olive, brown. steel and
Oxford mixed cloths and cassimeres
Fine and common do and pelsse cloths
Double milled drabs
ga stout drab and olive fearnoughts
Mixed and drab plains and Devonshire kerseys
Svs ndown, tolnet and Valencia vestIns
White, scarlet, red, yellow and green manners
Swanskins
Blue, brown, green and red booking baizes
Stout green c"-pet.ng 90
81, o. 104, ia, i24, 1874 and IA rose blankets
some extra quality
3, 81, 4, A and 5 point do
Bang-up cords
Black white and fancy prints, new style, IN great va
ricty
Rich furniture chintz
Black and colored cambrics
Batse, Persian silk & cotton, and silk striped dresses
Rich changeable stufls
Plain and inquired, black and coored, bombazeus
Circassan paids
90 and 4 iackonet and cambria muslins
Plain and tamboured book do and Scotch lawn
Thread laces, and 4 and 81 bobbinet
White and fancy colored crayst hdkfs
Levantine, Spitalheld, flag, bandanna, Madras and
linen cambria do
Merino and Prissian shawls
Black and colored sarsnets and eros de Naples
Colored florence
Black and colored French and Canton grapes
Black sinchews-
Black, colored. figured and plaid ribbons,
Ladies' Bolivarhats
Cotton and worsted braces
Striped net worsted cravats, rutisandf rills
Trafagaran Brighton boots
Silk, cotton and worsed'hoSery
Ladies' kid ard horseskiD gloves
Mems beaver and best French buckskm do
7-S and "A Irish linens
5.4 and 81 do sheetings
8 4, "a and i04 do diaper and damasktab linen
Brown and black linen
| Best Italian sewing silks
Patent threads, cotton balls and spoos pins buttons
StrelitG oznaburgs shoe thread, sc. &c.
On Hand
| Brown beached and coiored domestics
Apron and furniture checks
Blue and mixed satinetts
Russia sheetings and diapers
| Burlaps No. to 4
Cotton Yarn, assorted from No. Alto IL, &C. &c.
sept II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-02
House Of Entertainment.

hHA The undersigned begs leave TO in
M 5A form his friends and the public generally,
34ftIk thathe will move on the first day of April
asE next, about four hundred yards west Of
The Court House, on the Little River Turnpike Road,
the House late the residence of RichardRatcc esq
where he will open House of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-02
New IVY Goods store
FRESH IhiP0RT4TIONS,
TSyxE AND DAWSON

KYLE AN ~ SSS S1 sSSAS7
the Measure TO announce to the citizens OF
IL Alexandria, and the public generally, that tney
have received by the late arrivals from rh'aueIpni
and New York the residue ofther fall purchases which
tbeyb have now omen, in the Store recently occupied
by Mr. Robert Barry, directly opposite Joma'H"h
butchers Hardware Store, AN extensive ana Se'
neral assortment Of British, Irish, French SWISS
German, India and American gooas' seao!e "' -,
present and approaching season, they cohsis' " paw
of the following articles: ~,
London extra super blue, black, olive, green, di;D
steel and oxford mixtcloths
DO super do do
Do fine do do
Extra super blue and black casmcres
Cases superfne sattine,ts
10 DO second quality do
Do common do comprising complete assert
ment Of blue, grey, Oxford ana s'eel '"'A''
Drab, mixed, olive and blue fearnots, stout goods
Swanstlown, toibnests and valentia vesting
Plain black silk velvet, for We SITS OF an extra q"ai
also, colored some handsome patterns
Figured striped and plain black, English silk vesting
White, red and green hannels
l Bale green bazes
l Do do carpet do.
2 Cases gentlemen's Tartan paids
sI Bales S r"ss blankets, a. s 1914 ill., l24 is4
extra quality
Do paint
/ Case bombazines, some extra fine
DO bombaze It's, assorted coQrs, some extra hne
DO ladies Carolina plaids, some handsome patterns
10 Cases fancy prints comprising complete assert
ment ofthe newest and most fashionable style,
some very superior in quality
Case "A, furniture chintz, beautiful goods
l DO Ga. Grecian stripes and plaid gnghams
Dol 4, GA, striped plaid and shaded bateste, beau
tful patterns
Black satin levantines
Black Italian utesring, some equal to any imported
Plain black figured and striped grode-noss all quail
ties
CoIored do do do handsome goods and we'll assorted
Slack, white and assorted coIored sattns
Do do do do tiorences
Black sinchews, very superior i'll quality
10 sarcenets do do
Cases black nsnkn grapes
3 Do do canton do
Black and coored Italian grapes
Case super bandanoes, large size
l DO do flags do do
DO do do common do
100 Cashmere shawlS, assorted coors, some very fine
handsome and general assortment of fancy barege
aud silk hdkfs
Swiss muslin robes, extra rich work and patterns
An elegant assortment of sprg and dotted swiss and
book muslins
A, Cd, plain null and swiss, also jackoncts and
medium do
~, o., plain black do
A, CT cambria; 4 A, Cd, dimity
An elegan, assortment of " ork muslin capes, pill
lurenesand collars, some beautiful patterns
Work ii inserting trimming and e'sing
"a, Oh plain bobbirctts. some very fine
English thread lace inserting
A large and beautiful assortment of French and Eng
lish thread iaces and edgings
Thread lace capes collars, real French
work splendid goods
T,obbinett, lace wells beautiful patterns
An elegant and well selected assortment ofbomet
| ribbons, different styles aud qualities
Satin aud iutestring ribbons from No. ! to II
Cap ribbons; Belt do, pow style
c.ca mer;no ionr sh.v l. white
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-02

handsome assortment, some eQIai 70 any I'M
ported, with beautiful borders
cases Sand A Irish linens, gross, bleached and su
perior insl
do housewife linens, warranted bleach
do Irish sheetlng
~ 8 4, ga and lO-4 table diapers
Hirdse e and Russia do
Linen cambrics, some extra fine
DO do hdkfs, eegsn, colored borders
ladies' black and white English and French silk hose
DO do do cotton and woIsied do
English and French white and black silk gloves
White and coored Rid, beaver and cofd castor do
Gentemen's real buck, beaver and Horseskm do
Cr;rat ,uiieners
Cord plaid Italian cravats, and beautiful article
Black Italian cravats, superior quality
cases ladies' ghorn bonnets, some extra fine
Mix'd and hite lambswool hose
10 do do half do
cotton, flags and Brtannis hhkis
IN elegant OF pufiS curs, clusters, Gaus
ringllts, latest style, warran;cdof the best ma
nufacrurc
Large shell, tuck and side combs
Long, curl ,ud dressing do
lvor, and pearl pocket do
Braziishelf,uck andsde combs
Pure Cologne water
Ostrich feathers
Iacs. long and short
Siive, ;hmbles; Tapes and bobbins
200 dozen Clarks spool cotton
100 do do do colored
bale Marshal's and A,.a- ~ do b patent thread
DO do do u.s.
Ira Pengro suspe"ders s"peno "
Bes, gilt, Goa, and vest buttons
bale Lyon skin, weight! texture
5 do negro cloth
do blue plans
do lnseys, various patterns, yer, ,hty texture
do grey plains
German icklenburgs and oznahurgs
Tillahng ALSO,
q Packages IT Domes,i- foods:
bales Washington ami columbia ticks
5 cases striped and pad singhams, extra fine
anu handsome patterns
l do 5-4 apron checks
/ do Al do do
) bales Ga olesched sheetings
) do 5-4 do do
} do a. do do
2 do Ga brown sheetng
9 DO 5 4 do do
4 do ~ do do
) do "A do very heavy texture and well calcu-
lated for Negroes summer wear
20 bales cotton yarn, from No. to H. equal to any
in market
With variety Of other goods too to mention.
We will receive by every arrival from our House in
New York, fresh supplies of every desirable article
that will be wanted for this market Country mer
chants with those wanting family supplies request
ID to call and examine the goods, we are determn.
ID to sell for cash at very small advance the New
York auction prices oct 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-02
SooA We atMer and Chocolate.

ut received per brig is from BOSOM, ana 0r Sd4e %
JONATHAN StIlLLABER,
GOO Sides red soal leather
S1&J1p IS half boxes No. l chocolate, Jas. Browns
-. ,,.rranted dec IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-02
George =. NousM

George >. AouSh
YEAS lust received a few dozen mems and women
4 Il tar an plaid cloaks, girls do do
BLACK Italian us,rings
DO gros de nap
Low priced and super stee' mkt cloths
DO do caSsimeres
Fawn. drab and fancy MKT do
A few pieces blue and bottle-Sree cloths
Scarlet and white merIno long shawls
Black, white and scarlet square do
Silk cashmere long shawls
Tartan plads
Furniture dnity and calicoes
MarseilleS quilts and twilied counterpanes
Some extra quality ticking
On consignment--2 cases Heoing wool hats
12mo Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-02
AarAwaye store,

AarAware store,
Corner Of King md Royal streets.
UOHN,C MANDELL has Just received per ship
81 Pioneer from liverpool, general assortment of
hardware and Cutlery,
which, with his former stock, makes his assortment
complete consisting in part of
Ivory, stag, for buck and selftip handle knives and
forks
Rogers penknives and razors. scissors, shears
Needles, shutters and trays, walters, bread trays
Spurs, whips, dressing cases, spttoons
Stair rods and eyes
Shoe, butcher, drawing, saddlers and straw knives
Anlirons, shpvels and tong,, Tenders
Commode and glass knobs, curtain pins
Canllasticks, lamps, hinges bolts latches, sprigs
Screws, brass case, iron wire
Stock, pad, till, trunk, cupboard and horse locks
Nails, .ugers, chizels, gouges, planesand irons
Files, axes, hatchets
Plnncl tenant, compassand wood saws
Cotton wool and horse Cards
Tea All bel metal kettles, sad, grid and waffle irons
Britannia metal and iron spoons, trowells
Curry combs, trace, nllter and bsckband chains
Shoe ,akers' tools, ,idiery and harness furniture
Coach aces. fringe aud tasseis
Wal MS gram aud grass ,cythes, sickieO hoes
Shuy , spades, ploughS, castings, etc.
ALSO oilt frame mantle and pier looking gtasses
Mamie do do do do
Britannia coffee, tea, sugar and cream pots
Plated table castors cinesticks, shutters and trays
With variety of other articles which will be sold
OH accommodating terms. may 81
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-22
1.-THE PASSPORTS.

1t seems that Mr.. McIlhenny was incorrect in
stating that Sta, D,nsmoor was present at the Agen-
cy House, when General Jackson; passed there with
his negroes exhibiting other passports than his
pisols--The following is letter from Silas Dins-
moor to the Editor of the Frederick Examiner,
showing that Major Mcllhenny was substantially
correct, though he erred as to the person between
whom and the General the interview took place.
But for full view of the whole matter, we repub-
lish so much Of Major Mcilhenny's statement as to
make if Ineligible at glance.
"Mr. Dnsmoor related the following anecdote of
Gen. Jackson, who he said, IN PASSING DOWN
WIiH A DROVE OF NEGROES, halted at the
Agency to refresh, &c. Being about to proceed,
Mr.. Dinsmoor observed it was necessary for per-
passing through the nation to shew their pass
ports.-General Jackson replied, "Gen. Jackson
has no passport to travel through the Indian nation
Mr.. Dinsmoor said, that he did not know Gen. Jack
son from any other man, and that in demanding his
passport, he was only doing his duty, in conformity
with instructions from the War Department BY
this time the general having sent forward his ne
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-22

proes. had mounted his horse, and laying has hand
upon his pistols significantly replied. These are Cen
crai Jacksons passports!h'
| have often thought of this anecdote OF Mr.
Dinsmoor's whenever the Constitution, laws or or
ders of government have thwarted the arbitrary
spH of this man. :
Shall zveapons of zpar be his passport TO our SAT-
frnge and TO the Chair Of State
To the Editor of the Frederick Examiner
FREDERICK, July IA, 1928.
SrR-Your communication OF this day has just
been handed me. With respect to the anecdote re-
lated by Mr. McIhenny, so far as was reported to
have had an interview with General jackson 1t is
not accurate. never saw General jackson IN Inc
Choctaw nation but once, about the 29th or 3Oth OF
March, 1918, when he and number OF his officers
supped with me at the agency house. With the ex-
ception Of the above believe the statement OF Ma
ior Mclhenny substantially correct. had lett a
uornc man in charge of the agency house, and d.
reced him, though not employed in the public SER
vice, to receive passports from travellers, and to
record them in book kept for that purpose lie
reported an interview between General Jackson,and
himself corresponding in the features to that contain
cd in Major .NcIhcnnys publication with a change
of name only. ! undoubtedly repeated the report
of the young man, and very probably IN the pres
ence of Major NJ. which may readily account Tor
the mistake. Had the interview taken place be-
tween the General and myself, | am under the I'M
preston that the result would have been different
Sir, your obedient servant,
SlLAS DINSMOOR."
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-22
DELAWARE JOURNAL.
WI....a-....SSanSN:
Tuesday, July %, 1928.
CROPPING.
From, the Baltimore american.

Relative TO the truth of the report of General
Jacksons threats to cut off the ears of members of
Congress, the National intelgencer remarks
4" The statement of General Lacock Oate menu
Der of the w. S. Senate) is supported by the rcco-
lection of euery bodg zsho 7rns at Washington at
that day, as TO what we're the current reports,
which no body contradicted, and which, we have
no doubt, are susceptible Of confirmation by the
ciearest evidence.
On this subject, the Baltimore Patriot thus re-
marks
1t has been repeatedly asserted, and has not been,
and dare not be denied, that General Jackson de-
cared in Baltimore, in the most violent tone and
impious manner, that he would proceed to Wash
lngon and take off the of certain Senators then
in session. He left here about midnight to put his
horrible threats into execution and arrived there al
Daylight in the morning. Thanks to Decatur that
his impetuosity was checked and his fell purpose
frustrated. Gen. Jacksons threats were made IL
the presence of respectable citizens, who are now
in the city, and are known to many of our lead Ing
Jacksonians and who, if called upon, I'VE have nc
doubt, will repeat the very words used by Genera
Jackson at the Assembly Rooms.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-22
ELECTORAL VOTE OF NETWORK.

AS the following statement comes from gentle
man who has been at some pains to obtain infor
nation" and whose intelligence and character par
ticularIy quality him to make an accurate estimate,
we submit it to our readers with more reliance up
on it than any which we have seen. Other calcula-
tons which we have published, differ not materially
from the following but knowing the source from
which the present proceed, we have great addition
al reason to believe that the vote Of New York will
be between % and so.
To the Editor of the Delaware Journal
Sir--I have noticed a publication, copied from
the Ithaca Journal, which is going the rounds, and
contains pretended statement of the probable re-
suit of the Electoral vote in New York. live in
that State, and am probably as well informed of the
public sentiment there as the author OF that article
take the liberty of making statement which,
pledge myself, will be found nearly CORRECTLY
any rate, vastly more So than the one referred to
Districts. .Adams. Doubtful Jackson
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-22
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

The Southern Jacksonans are giving US glance
of the course of policy which they would pursue, If
they could place the il" Hero of two wars" in the
chair of State. Mr.. Adams, in his reply to the Wea-
vers of Baltimore, is equally explicit as to what he
believes the true policy of country. "hdepen-
dance and anion are the ends, internal improvement
and domestic industry, the means, of the American
Patriot (not such a Patriot as our neighbor) and
so nseparaby they connected together, that 1t IS
impossible but by the pursuit and promotion OF the
one, to secure and perpetuate the other"
See first page ofths days Journal.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-22
JACKSON ELEVENTH HOUR MEN.

Who are they Has one been kepreseh'auSe
of a small State He said Were all my con-
stituents to surround Congress HaH, on their bend
ed knees, and beseech me to vote for Jackson az
President, would not do it," Is another cahdl'
date for Congress 1t matters not that he ca'ea
Jackson damn'd old cut throat" Is he some
more moderate aspirant He "would not wax
across the street to vote for the hero OF two wars
1t is men of this stamp now in the jackson RANKS
to whom we allude--and who would join any party,
with hope of self promotion. They deem an
manouvres fair-or, as Noah has it, al's lar la
politics." if the people will only tolerate it. bus
they now grin, and grieve. and are tormeh'eu
with the blue devils beyond measure, because the
People are beginning to understand them Inc
fact is notorious, that these have not partc'e
of regard for jackson. AT the time they joined inc
" combination,'' they expected that it would sue
coed, and they hoped by an union with IT, al "''
eleventh hour, to come in for share Of the oaves
and fishes. They little expected to see the day wheh
| the fortunes of the General would so rapidly de
cline. In the face Of all their former oplnions'
verbal and in writing, they took their side. lhel
expected success, and seemed not to care Tor all
they had uttered written, and printed against jack
son--hoping that the original Jacksonians would
receive them to their arms.
On the other hand, let us look at those men whose
prejudices were, at one time, greater against A''
Adams and Clay than against the General. Wha'
have these candid and enquiring men, now in the
Administration ranks, seen to cause them to sup
port the government?
1. They have obtained more information as it re-
CARDS both sides of the question.
Q. They had not denounced either side, like the
Jackson eleventh hour men they had merely heard
and been prejudiced They said, if these represen'
e tations are true, cannot support the admnstra
ton.
8. Documents, and facts incontrovertible, hive
placed the character of the Generain light OF which
before, they had no conception His character a
=. General, as legislator, and private man, the'
e. see, cannot be Mistaken after the multiplied a''
n melancholy disclosures respecting it-wlth na"s
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-22
THE RIGHT FEELING.


n ;s with Great pleasure we give the following ex-
tract from the preamble and resolutions passed by
:neetingof the friends Of the General Adm'n'stra-
sion in the town of Cherry Valley, Otsego county.
This is the true language Of friends OF the Union,
of order and Of law. We hope the example will be
widely followed.
At this meeting Joshua Tacker presided, and
Mason Fitch was secretary.
Whereas the supporters OF General jackson to
the south, and especially in South Carolina, his ma
tive state have denounced that measure 1.-THE Tariff
and threaten unless the law is repealed, to resist by
force, and speak reasonable language and where
as his supporters throughout the country, II they 40
not exactly approve the language there held and
the threats Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Union there
nelched forth, rather connve at and tan the flame
there kinded and pretend that the only way 10 al
lay the ferment is tueect Gen jackson TO Inc fres-
idency; by which if they mean any thing short 0!
moral treason they must mean that 1t Is pest Tor Us
to yield rights and interests to the real or INA
yinary interests of the slave holding states, where
disguise how YOU will, his real strength and support
exist and where he must and will select his cabinet
should the energies of the country be pa'alizcd by
having him for its President for four years to come
after the 4th March next and whereas his Jealous
supporters in all the saes who are composed OF All
parties and the most reckless aud aspiring OF all
oartes propagate ISLANDERS OF the blacklist and ba-
sest character against pure paternal, honest aud
enlightened administration thus attempting to YER
ify the assertion Of Of their leaders, X. NJ
johnson, senator from Kentucky. 'that the presen
administration should be put down. though they
were as pure as the angels that minister at the right
hand Of the throne of God"
Therefore, Resolved, as the sense of this meeting
That we view with equal horror and detestation thu
attempts made in South Carolina to overawe thu
government, sow the seeds Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT o
the Union, and plant the standard of rebellion in gu
peaceful and happy country; and that all connlvanc
on the part of Gen. Jacksons friends at the treason
able language there uttered, either in this or an
other of the United States for the purpose OF pro
noting the election of that "Military Chieltain,"
equally deserving of the deep adherence of ever
patriotic citizen Of our republic.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-22
Mr.. JEFFERsON's DEBTS.

At the time of Mr.. Jeife sons death, his debts
amounted 10 Sl07 600, This (says the Virginia Adj
vocate) we know, from having seen list, acconpa
MED By questionable evidence Of its correctness.
From the sales of personal estate, in January, 1897,
and the funds which came into his hands, his exc
Gator has paid the sum Of Sl2.840 on account OF
the interest accruing on that debt and the sum Of
$4,000 in part discharge Of it. There is, therefore
a this time, the sum of S72.O0o remaining unpaid.
to pay which the lands Of Mr.. Jefferson now Of
fered for sale.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-22
From the National .ldUocate.

When we said " we did not know whether Mr..
Cambreeng was a British Representative" we
meant that we did not feel authorized to state he was
employed and compensated for his Anti-American
services by Englishmen. That he has advocated
uniformly British interests, we all know, and in
this light we have heretofore set him down the
preventative of England We have before heard Of
facts like the following. from correspondent. and
we think it would not be difficult to expose the ni-
macy Of Mr.. Cambreleng in Congress, with British
agent in New York-whose name for the present
we withhold
Mr.. Editor-ln noticing your remarks about the
Post and Mr.. Cambreleng-of this morning, you OBJ
serve that you do not know whether Mr.C. G. C. is a
Representative of British Interests or not-now Sir
the additional duty upon Indigo, is one of the
educational articles in the new Tariff; and which,
If my informant IAN Englishman) tells me true was
projected here in his city. by British agents of no
torious sandins) in concert with Mr.. G. T.. c. witt
whom strict and steady correspondence was KEEP
up the whole winter respecting the tariff After ar
rang g about the duties on Indigo. it was managed
and Struggled as coming from another section of thu
country.
The duty upon Indigo was intended to njure tn
manufacture of cloth in this country, which will in
crease their cost, in future.
When meet my Informant will ascertain al
particulars about this duty on Indigo, and Mr.. G
C. G. and the British agent, and if | can get un
doubted testimony Of the transaction, will procure
for you.
18th July, 1928. W.B.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-22
From The Ueekiy Tsitor.

y Judging from the feelings Immigration so gener-
ally expressed by the citizens of Lancaster county
against the course pursued by their representative,
the Honourabie JAMES BUCHANAN, not a doubt can
be entertained, that after the 4h of March next, he
will be permitted to retire to private te the peo-
pie of his own county, and Of the Congressional
district, will not give their votes to man, who has
so wilfullv msrepresented their views.