davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-01
No,o is the time 10 use Sf0niaIm's I'M
a Grand RestOratiref0 f1', t.i.r,
nOCT WEDDERBURN, informs W. % h,ol

AOC ]. w EDDbhDSH y on lar!
IL the public generally, he has noT Of tie
shop on Fairfax.strees, a larHe supp1H 5,. ~ e,
unequaIled article, by the bottle, ao ;"r tn.
quart. All who are DESTROYS Of e"lTIS. rS this,
mable blessing, health-in climates ~" his, sd
sea ofthe year, will find it to their r r.
use them two or three times day, . 5,,., q
viii be derived from them. In e s'rs he * der
lity, they have seldom failed to h.' ef our no
feet, as can be proved BY namnfr u J have -
used in many places in virginia, VIZ; m .ose. EP
folk. Gosport, Hampton Oh the rU In%er cot,
noe and James Rivers, and 'ne snOken b
Mary land.-They also have been sp Esy Ws.]
in Kentucky. Pensacola Tallahassee s,Ja s.. "a
St. Bartholomew and Martinique, ...Tpel y
label of directions, and sealed ana '
seal, to prevent counterfehs' ,sr dorts
Price so cents per bottle. or - Pc
ers have frequently sold them a's
April 25-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-01
Take Notice.

MarCh 2f'H, -.
TNHAT shall apply to the Pres,ae% w,.t to Re
L Co. of the Little River TurnP,Se " s;J Cor,
certificate for one share of Stock " s.T 10
standing in the name Of Richard r BE- n.' q, n,.
dated January 1911. which has been 'y % RRsmh
march 28-5taw4w RlChhhn s.or lecy
Executor of Rd. p. Barton, ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-01

The smallest sized English Type is called
Diamond. II is smaller than any ever used IN
A newspaper; but the French have made type
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-14

Mr. Wiighs here rose, and made some remarks,
which were not distinctly heard, but which we
understood 10 be- that he had not asked read The
biii--ihat he had only asked whether it would be
in order 20 read II.
10 this the Speaker replied, that he ccrtainly
understood the gentleman from Ohio, as askiag per
mission 20 read the paper
NJ right then at the in{in,ajion, AS is believed
OF MIR Sloane, said that he had but one more re
mark TO mako, which was,--that the parties naraeG
by the gentleman from Pennsylvania, (Air. kre-
mer) We're no; the same parties named in the IN
die.isl5 -.
Such Is the faithful narration of transaction.
which, whilst il produced one common feeling Of
sympathy and admiration for the manly, frank in
lured and vindidcatcd Kremcr caused deer
scowi, OF indignant contempt of his calumniator,
70 SETTLE on almost every brow, and even John c..
right elt its force; for, before Mr.. Kremer had
concluded his remarks, the calumniator unable to
bear the indignant look which fell upon him from
all parts OF the House, left his seat and retired to
the opposite side OF the floor.
Such, we say, is faithful narrative of n trans
action OF which the Court Journal says:
9 The friends OF the Administration have reason
10 congratulate themselves upon the superiority in
point OF decorum, which they have obtained.--
While there is scarcely a speaker on thu. on,o.;te
side who has not hvished abuse on the Executive,
or some all of the Secretaries, the friends OF
the Administration have wisely and discreetly re-
Trained from a retaliation, the only effect of
which would be TO iriitate feelings and protract
4 reference 20 the yeas and nays taken upon the
several propositions made whilst it was pending,
VIII prove that the discussion of this resolution has
been protracted by the partisans of the Coalition
The question was at last forced by the majority;
Mr.. wright (as we have said) but the day before,
hanging on MIR. Clays left arm, passed down, the
Avenue in deep consultation with him; and there
IS no room to doubt that the attack upon Mr. Ran
doiph, as well as that upon Mr.. Krelmer and other
trends OF General jackson, was concerted between
them.
Not content with the waste of time in the dis
cussion OF the resolutions and that heretofore ex-
pended upon the claim Of D'Autcrtve Mr. Minor
and Mr. Taylor, of y. York, cndeavoured on yes
terday 70 blow up the Goals of another fire brand
And why because il being known that Genelal
JacSson's friends majority in the House, ii is
resolved to make them responsible for the waste Of
time committed by the partizans the Coalition
This IL like all other calculations in the same
quarter made under the presumption that the peo-
pie want intelligence to understand upon whom
the blame should properly rest-and like all the
other hopes, based upon a supposed ignorance of
the people, will prove abortive. no.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-14


is one of those expenditures which ought 70 be
constituted in the present inquiry.
The gentleman from Ohio said further, THAT he
would 10 God that the House could force tsrif
upon the country, or that tariff could he forced
upon US, q will not be sure of the exact words,)
and if nc thought this he should return home bet
ter satisfied. l shall only say at present, that he
and his friends had better not aucppt 10 t0rcc ua
measure upon the South. We, Sir, are kind OF
People, who will not he forced and let the gem
tleman remember, too, that, while the friends OF
that measure are forcing the tariff upon us, they
are precisely at the same rate, forcing an inload
upon the Constitution: for, Sir, the very objects
OF the meeting OF that Convention which framed
the Constitution, and the causes which influenced
the leading statesmen and patriots OF that day 10
unite in the establishment OF Federal Govern
ment and tho very reasons which were urged
(and which, in fact, produced the cffect upon the
States, 10 give up part of their rights sover-
eighties for the good of the ,chO'c, torbis the idea,
that Il could have been intended Ginnaterial how
wordci,) that those powers should have been En-
'endca 70 the injury OF part, or even one OF them,
Tor the benefit of others for, Sir, IL the conces-
sion OF those rights BY the States, the advantages
and the injuries resulting from them, were 10 be
mutually shared by ALA perfect reciprocity OF
interests 20 be olSeI yed, and preserved; and
any measure passed by Congress, which, while II
ScneftS part of the Union, a rIanfestly in
1urcS The other, il violation Of the spirit ana in
cent OF that iuStrument but more especially is il a
violation, when such measures are forced Upon
States not willing 10 be forced
(Ic5Gte 20 be ContlRNeG.)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-14
FOR THE EyYoUIRER.

assertion exposed, or Patriot vindieated:
Beng an answer 20 the address of the Pro-Ad-
ans, .4!ltt-JGchson Convention to the citizens
OF Virginia; in which the propriety of Gen.
Jackson's conduct in the Seminole War, the
defence OF New Orleans, and in the affair OF
the six militia men," is sustained by doc1e-
mentary proqc
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-24

,he.muuth OF lire Columbia river, Ferdinand
and Isabella, in 1893, obtained from Alexander
vi great grant of that country No people
ever dared question the Spanish rights, deriv-
ed from 50 high authority, till these latter days,
when doubts are entertained ofthe Pope's pow
er, ss'vice gerent Vt The Almighty. These acts,
with many others OH the parl OF Spain, proha-
bly lnvr sted her with 4 good title
The American tile, exclusive That derived
from Spain aud France, commenced IN 1880,
in which year, Mr.. Hendricks, an cn,rrprisin5
American citizen, discovered the Columbia III
YER. and made a small trading settlement on the
same. In 1890, Captain Gray, Of Boston, was
sen, by the United States Government TO dis
cover. and take formal possession OF that river
He fu Fl led his instructions, and gave 10 IL the
| name of Columbia, a name recognized by the
British nation, thing.-which she would not
have done had she made previous discovery
In 1905, before British vessel had been
known to floa' on the waters Of the Columbia,
| Lewis and Clark were sent by Government t"
explore it, and take possession at the country.
Abou, 70 miles from the mouth OF this river,
they BULL For, Clotsop. In 1910. company
Of one huudred and twenty American ci'izens
sailed from New York, carrying with hem
things necessary for permanent occupation Of
the country. they commenced al small dis
lance above Closop, on the river, the setile'
mont Astoria, built fort, and planted on it,
the American flag. Soon after, in order to es-
tablsh greater confidence with The natives,
| and to pursue their main object with greater
success, they divided and planted th"msrlv at
| five other different points, leaving at Astoria
only thirty or foi,y persons. These uadins
posts were too remote to derive the least assis-
| lance from each other; the two extremes being
nearly six hundred miles apart One part oil the
company at each station had assigned to il the
business Of cuI:ivaling the land, while the 9TH
cr, the most considerable, that Of carrying on
the fur trade with the natives. From the first
rxperi rnent @" the soil, i, was found to be very
fertile and predu tive Of abundant crops OF
onions, potatoes, wheat, I'VE, &c. OREGON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-24

tensiye. and dt serving the most respectful
consideration, is small when compared with
The number Of other and similar memorials,
referred during the last session to the seereta-
ry of the Navy, to all ofwhieh the Committee
Of course can have casyaecess.
While, Sir, aceep, with much pleasure,
YOUR preferred Kindness, in giving to these
memorials their proper direction in the House
Of Representatives, beg you 10 accept the as
surance Of the high consider alton with which
I am, Sir, your obed.en, servant.
J. n. REYNOLDS.
The Memorial was received and referred.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-24

1t must be admitted, that the wealth Of ma.
ton Can never be estimated, exclusively, by its
revenue, or even by the numerical amount Of
It's pr odu, tive industry. Ii nevertheless assists
US in the calculation, and is always subject Of
interesting inquiry. To take relative view
Of The revenue of different countries assists in
some degree in estimating their relative
strength. The revenues of Russia and Austria,
for the year 1926, are exactly equal, viz 3S8
millions Of francs-Thc revenue of Prussia for
the same year is $4,000, 300. France yields a
revenue Of larger amount than those three pow
ers her revenue OF 1926 is e2o, 900 900, ami
the total Of their revenues is 800 100000 The
revenues Of England for the SINE period is es-
timaued by the Almanic Of Gotha, l,4lc,oOo,-
900; bu, the interest Of lis debt being $50 ,ooo,
900. there remained for the public expenses
6eo,Oooooo. A Frenchman contributes II per
cent. Of his income to his government, and an
Englishman IS to his. We were of opinion
that taxation in France was no, as high this;
and that il did not approach so nearly as it does
the taaation Of England. A thousand francs
will produce much more in the former than in
the latter country:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-24

Shall we, therefore, prefer the Government, Of
Russia' asks The Frerchman. NJ; for If
cheapness were the test, Ferdinand is still cheap
ei, and if we wish 10 go farther, we should
drink "Long life To Sultan Mahomedp'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-24
ROYAL NAVY OF GREAT BRITAIN.

4 rec, statement or abstrac, of Great Bril-
tain; the number Of packets and revenue 'es-
sells employed by Government; also, the number
of flag and other officers, complete 10 the Isl
of October, 1871
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-24

Cincinnati bs,psefions.-- During the pas'y,h.
there were inspected in this city $1,000 pax e,
Whisky; 5000 do. Flaxseed Oil, and 'er ,,,
bbls Flour-in addition 10 which, it IS es., .I
ed there were 900 bills: -four not lhsPee''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-24

In the French provincial paper we have the
following report Of the expenses per head OF
different nations:
Francs.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-24

Forty -one slaves are MISSING, some or all Of Wv
probably drowned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-24

Ships bull ding and Fl
for service from To-
70 100 guns "a
Ships OF 80 guns 9
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-23

no &c AN ACT making appropriations for the Indian
Department FOR the year one thousand eight hundred
and twenry-elght
Be II enacted By the Senate and House Of Repre-
spnatires u The Upitpd States Of lmerica in Con-
gryss assembled. That the following sums be, and
the same are hereby. appropriated. to wit:
Fo' pay Of the Superintendent Of Indian affairs
at 1t Louis. and the several Indian Agents, as
authorized by law, thirty enc thousand dollars.
For the pay OF sub-agents. as established by
law, fifteen thousand one hundred dollars
For pr, sents 10 Indians, as authorized by act OF
one thousand eight hundred and two, fifteen thou.
sand dollars
For houses for sub-agents. interpreters, and
blacksmths' at Pemia and Ioway sub agencies;
expenses of emisrating Indians; claims Of Della
wares. for horses taken by white men; holding
councils for settlement of differences among Indi
an tribes, &c within the superintendency OF Cen
era CLARK, as estimated for by him, fourteen thou
sand three hundred and twenty four dollars.
Fer additional expense arising outof the recent.
/ " eyterded intercourse with the Indians within
the Michigan Territory and the establishment Of
new sub agency therein, for the Chippewas. high
up Lake Superior. at La Point or Michael'S Is
land, as recommended by Governor Cass, fve
thousand dollars:
FL, addiinna! expense at the Red River Ager-
cy, on account Of the removal OF the Qoapaws,
and attaching them TO that agency. agreeably TO
the late treaty with them, thousand three
hundred dollars:
Foi expense attending Indian Agency, estat'-
lisbed under the late treaty with the Creek natun;
and an act at Congress Of twentieth NAV. ono
thousand eight humi ell and twenty six, four thou
sand five hundred dollars;
For aiding the emigration Of the Greek ind.
ans, providing for Them for the period OF twelve
months alter their emigration. and for rendering
them such assistance as the President OF the Uni.
ted states may think proper. in their agricatnra
operations. for the purpose Of carving into effect
the provisions pf the existing treaty with the Creek
naun Of indians, having telati0n to the aforesaid
objects fifty thousand dollars:
And the sum Of fifty thousand dollars be, and
the same is hereby appropriated. to enable tie
President of the United States to carry into eiiec
the articles of agreement and cesson, entered ins
to on the twent, fourth of April. one thousand
eight hundred and two between the United States
and the State of Georgia, which sum Of money, OF
so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be ap.
Piled under the direction Of the President OF C
United States, to the extingushment Of the cla a
Of the Cherokee Indians. n all the land, whitE
they occupy within the limits OF ths SAID State
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-23
Volume I.

informaons that were then to be prosecuted, will,
the peatlinss thereon, if any special. and he
bad the settling Of the large peadings in the Cue
Hnrranto against London. His Lordship I-ord
Keeper Gnidlnr,D had no sort of conversation with
h,m. but in the wav u business. aud at the bars
bat once, alter he was in the kings business, he
dlncd with his l.ordahip, and nn more. And there
he showed another qualification be had acquired,
and that was to play jig, upon an harpscord; hav-
Ing taught hlmstN with the opportunity OF an old
virginia. Of his landati,s; but, in such a manner,
NOT Coz defect but figure, a TO him were Jest.
The kns observing him to be of free disposition,
lnsa. friendly, and without greediness or guild,
thought ct him to be the chief justice Of the Kings
Eepch al that nice time And the ministry could
moi but approve of it. So great weight was there
at stake could not be trusted to OF doubt
full principles, o. such as an, thing might tempt to
desert them. " bile he sat in the court of Kings
Bench lie gave the rule to the general satisfaction
Of the LAWYERS. But his course Of lille was so diff
erent from what it had been, his business inces-
SAINT, and wihal. grabbed. and his diet and exer-
cise changed that the constitution of his body. or
read rather, could not sustain it, and he fell into
an apoplexv and palsy, which numbed his rartss
and he never recovered tile strength Of them. lie
outii,ed the judgment in the QUO Uarrdhto, but
wa, net present, otherwise than by sending his
opinion. by Of the judges, to he fol the king.
who, at ihe ptnnonncing of the judgment, declared
i 10 The court accordingly, which is frequently done
III like cases.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-23
[sGA1l NATHANIEL LIcIITNER. Mayor.

testimony WncreOt, nave herenniO aiiIxed hand
and seal this goth day of january 1897 in the city of Lam
Ga ter.
[sEAI] NATHANIEL LIGfITNER, Mayor.
DR.. g. Freeman, Of the city Of Lancaster respectfully
informs the public. that since the Introduction Of lis me.
cine the Citizens of the United States within the asl
Is years past 287 Dispositions have been taken b fore ts
lroper authorities in tie city OF Lancaster VIZ; very
great proportion before The late John of, Esq and be-
fore Samuel Carpener Esq for many years Mayor Of the
city OF Lancaer great number before Samuel Dale, ESD
alderman 10 tbe cit, Of Lancaster, and Judge of
the Coart Of common Pleas o the county Of also
a number has been beio Nathaniel Lightner, Esq
late 1926, and nov Mayer of the cs Of Lancaster
hat his Strcfs has proved emaeniy useful 10 Ill those
,ho have j AID followed bis bin Of directions, BY
giving fl trial, is made abnndant!y manifest by the
numerous aatons already aiken Of really pertor
been desrRir. Of. together with the increasing de-
uan oT lleHg by his agents and himself sad from
70 A. an $3.50 bottles in che year, he b 81 criterion
IL, the puthc y judge Of its extraordi' AIRY efficacy aud
vitsres
Or The above medicine always be had II hsagens,
t,e proprietor at bis medicinal ST p, South Queen
sect il the city Of Lancaster. lie begs impress, the
public, that genuine with ,u' lis gnatur base
cont. been emptcd 10 he imposed the pub
lie, ~ counterfeit imiaon Of his valuable medicine
Freenigas Coneh ilrot,s for sale by JOHN WHITE,
No III, .iarket street, Wilmington, Del, where may
also fund gereral assortment of China. GLASS; aud
i ,9.een'' Ware, ,oking Glasses, Medicine, &c.
! reh ~. 1927
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-23
coMMU IT'D

ALI when stall we iitee ace like them
Who last aeJt: N Jerusaer'
Fui three Their. were, but Que is not,
lie lies where Cas,ia marks the siot.
ho' poor he @as, with k Is he tired,
Tho gteat, he hpfnhly knelt 10 God
All! ahen sitsli thou restore again
Tie broken link Of friendships chain.
Behold where mourning Beauty bcns
In silence o't his monument,
AID widely spiesa in solr0~ h,gc,
The rngefs Of her flowing hair;
The SONS # grief shall mourn and Sigh.
Winls Standing sound IL nss,ic 'ie
And ,ais4 their haods, ,a @ Heaven,
In anguish that no hope sBi,en
From whence VIZ came n- Whiiher 70,
Ak me no more; nor Sc % IN
Till three shall meet Who formed like them.
The Giand Lodge AT Jerusalem.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-23

Sahaa ighner, Esq Mayor OF the CITY OF Lancaster,
|ld bcg duly sworn or affirmed severay deposed ahu
aecaed that they had made use OF Dr. ciatssoh
mans Cough Drops, Cor Indian specc) upon tnefiSees
wh the greatest success for the curing OF coughs cus,
|ashmas consurrpons, splitting OF blood ana diseases ~
Eve breast and ungs-and that III eVsry instance .h1i g
lsets complete and ntahle, will fully aPpca ny 's
following testimony Of those who have used shet!'
MARTIN LIaMr of Lancaster. aged 50 years. long me
sevoy afflicted with violent cough, pain anu s'tehes
n his sides and breast splitting OF matter from ms lungs
aaght sweats and hectic fever, aud much cnacaleu a'u
Gste despaired Of, completely cured BY using oo
es, now better than 6yeas and remains wen as 70 ,e
April 9TH, 1926.
samre, Dennis, aged sc, Of strasburs nshp' Martin
Aayaer, aged Al years, o. ConeStosa toWnshP' o,s
ne exceeding illIsaac Broom, aged " years. OF me
wy Lancaster by using three botties-char,es
blanchard, aged SIS years, Donegal ownshp'-cared py
aTg 2boties.-Chrisan Hess, aged AZ years, OF eaI-
nor Township by using bottles, k'chala Johi-
% aged 3s years of Donegal township,-Jacob Wliihems
aged Al years Of the City of Lancaster, G u Love- OF
zoe City Of s,er,Joseph Barr, aged Az years, OF
fasSr,g township, Elizabeth kaher aged 10 years. OF
own, Manor township. Each OF the above named
PERSONS labred under violent coughs, pains and stitches
the sides and breast for long time and expectora'ion
sime and errom the lungs Hectic feversand night
eats, &c &C. and were cured in short time by using
@ battles OF his Indian Specific. Seyeraily sworn or al
"@sd aud subscribed 10 in 1876.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-23
, are few Of the cures effected BY The

#11Cc u WIZ :. : -
= 80 CO. q ~. ou,ss .fsc.., IL ia
II The nl.oMlhS are =" y VIC ea's -. IL 4, -
Efooge h,so. -, , % ,, ,,.., 4. ~. -,
isaiI bul' il"ru"3., So ;., - - 49,, & 49,,
fpne {eaF AVE- . io-4 - 49,, ,,'. -
Blurred n t"n wears, y 81 having ocv" - ~ n;
F. 'Asi fa'lNeA'' S1o"'J ahe,t ,,lta M,
E9nancy ap cafea !" = -, 800 ,Nsa !, !, /. IN.
psNeEo, aged mars ina g eu'eu . w e !,
fnn9a man &c year sihce aslo''iued nc eae = -
[Eul % 1874.
Aas from dispositions 'ahen in the Ds.ict Court oitle
L. States, before Judge thompson
yAleni,ne Mo VI ID, Professor OF Surgery n the I'M
pa, y Of Nc@ YORK, deP"sas e,.., I,
~ sfea' ~ s'taa' st
" russ .s'ua liz" e. ~ 80 ,al ,,;ne;nes M Nd
hiaaSe Ntn.ss's ~ -" ,nnl,ci,, &c ~ con-
Fhiiicai alap'ahoh y, w pt's' = ap''e3 = -
ttrctpn, The fnHed roon meow graduated hv eEpeFi-
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-23
FOR SALE
SIX CENTS REV ARD.

Ha4N AWAY from the subscriber, on Wednesday last,
Ia ieaathra Pri.chayd, an indened apprentice the
Bact hing. His age 10 years, aud hight about feet
inches The above tews'd (but no charges W DC nau
i hrn,pb, back Atlpersons are forbid 10 harb'r HIM
JOHN COLEMAN.
sya;,n,,, Nav ~ 1893 S6-1t
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-23
CHESAPEAKE s, DELAWARE

CANAL COMPANY.
NOTICE is hereby given, general met ting OF the
pr prieors will he held The Office, 10 80, walnut
street phladtph a the first Monday OF June next at
ten O'Clock il the morning, to elect President and ue
H. ID GII.pIN, Secretary.
May 6 1898. -