davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-19

f,0FltSc Nso Tor@ 4,e'ic"'' q Sofu,sqg c,vg5gg
LATEST FROM EURopU.--Ihe Sylvanuy jenkins
rom LtYorPcol brings London files to the 9th it
inclusive and Liverpool papers 70 the 10Th
nc kussl9ns, 1t would seem, had actually cnumell,
ced reirograto movements, and the Courier ofthe 8f
considers the campaign OF this season as ended Pin
furks, 1t IS said in an article take from tho Morn
ing tleraI ofthe 9th we're in the intoxicatio1 Of VIC
tory. ''
The Courier Of tho 9TH continuing to insist that ono
ground ofwar has get been afforded by arrv of the M
roPean powers" takes pains to explain that This on-
ION streguousy maintained dos not arise from NV
dread Of war, or from any unwillineness or inab-,
on the part Of England to no to war, in n inst All
necessary cause Phc continental journals on the
otn 9Ti hard treat OF q general war probablc.
me markets for grain and cotton had rgcr. W.,
give the latest quotations, and taking leave With Re.
gard to the first article, grain, again TO caution our
spectators against exce.s. +"'
-, Prom the London Courier Of the On cct1
ne operations before Narna have been bro1GI,t
down by Russian Bulletin in the Berlin STATE CtazS
TO the 7th nit. and before Chounl1 TO the 18TH.
counterscrap in front of the North Basfjon q
sea, was blown into the air early on the 18th,
~" lrtG fho Icsze, conpiotclv fiJtnd IT, md or
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-11-19

''"aCred TO musirg IS the Autumn eve,
Sud dear to tender thought. Tho SUMMERS pride
The gorgeous fields, and flowers of every tint,
Have mellow d and hare wither'd Silently,
Across the aspect of terrestrial things,
The chilling change hath pini5n'd it, wide finht,
And nil is nltCr'Jo %'
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-03-07

4, ha.r oryar.--tl a n.r.,,, ..lac,,i g.. .5
n ,eaa heir r.nn,,,nd Lsrs tLu;;p,e 'helr repafr
,,,, H. in ra,,,,, ~. l., a. c CIV authority, ID
a. ~, 9, f.. a,,, @ s, =, V inc vast machine
r. ~, tarcs ,,, ~ works whch ey
,a ;, hats nh;h d., ha, ',,. aM0erent desut
A., H., ~. 20 81 - 80, e"' s'lh sanctioned b,
r,J j ,,,,,.a !, ~, ~ 1870, ' names, although Der
,,;nj :. ;,,I,.,, -; ., Va '''"se VINO are 10 be
,, ba.,,,. ~ sN., IA, " , ". Sinch me chriiia
!, !. IN XXI as;s,,i I'm ;'r 49, ."'.'i.
,s q, -. - .I, b, " pr, s'sIat-the cease
'; - LIE -, M "'ose Grams nismed by
~ in, 'Ne ,s. 'o,'oie ana willing tolls
a, w ~. 40 m pageahis IN the CRANE
-, VI .,"aaoe 'o' Ponieai power orlu
,.,,,a.,.. -. ~; -, " ~ A"e' 70 satisfy tie
an,e,a', IS ~ NAV Iea ms srug
M w." ,', ~ e nv, oeen 'ou ''a' all the pG
m ~ ,h h.,, viii. ven " @eh'y years shall
ni - 4, So - = =, J, r I Ina,ac'ers lave beer
~ 49,, - ;a a' ~ -r"iheu ohoer 'he dlecin
y, - y, ' 'o'oe 'i' VI c''e"'",',h 'ha Of which
lin y, ~, apoc' .,ose ~no poidy assert thai they
w." nav 'Se 'a'' ""c' hey nave mu'ilated, and
1T F," " nc" o " c"us,o' 'i"se who darngy
a N"sy - ".'"so.s ~ VIZ coiScehces OIL tlol.
t " "''"' Icing 'o"'e whose organ uttH
-, a 49, e ou'c u ""u caNs on his follower
II Il ~ ~ arN ~ Po'es, 70 oe supporedb
o" ~ '"',o"e's-'o es'aohsi' ecccslastlca dom.
w., r'e' " ""Psh-'he o'tboa"x faI through.
III ~ '''a' - cose ln@nces are ho' 70 be apprehed
g. gay, but they are to he supplemented, if v,
nes' 9.s % voc P'ons gentleman and five
y lilly ~ p,"!er ~ we pehu"hets asking charter, and
"e "'eSe, hereafter 10 ho'i ali ana AL manner Of lands
".', ~ "e'e'''a"eHtS' ""hVu' limitation OF tine
m " ~ "s'ty acleSeS " we limitation OF non
~ ''e n@ !" ehceeo zen thousand dollars per year
w az to' 'Ha Nc sec'alian icch5' can operate N lie
= h''"Hc's- lhAt ~ persons may become cont b.
u',sn"s nF "soe Voe's' ana mat no man IS dhquf
eu l his reiBcus sentiments from participation in their
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-03-07
communications.


Mr.. EDlroK In an article, in your last rs
per- extracted from the New-York Enquirer, Ma.
Jor Noah charges some Of our citizens with de.
sign 81 : establishing paramount clerical iniu.
ence in this country" aud Of employing beneV.
lent institutions. sunday Schools among Others 10
effect this nefarious purpose
By these : persons or these gentlemen" de.
bounced bi the tacetinus Major as plotting agar.
the public veal. does he mean our cergymen, Or
who does he mean ? am astonisl ed at this loose
description OF the accused in an Indictment drawn
by New York Counsellor. If he means our d.
vines, they may, safely. plead their humble pctyi
and christian diligence. within their proper sphere,
to rcbut til, charge Of criminal ambition But. Il,
we admit tue charge, must also. admit that
they are miserable consplrators: resolved to wed
the Church to the state b. the instrumentality ola
priest rrdden people. they begin by teaching chill.
dren. theu intended Instruments Of mischief. TO
read aud BY putting into their hands book. which
declares the kingdom Of their master and his ser.
wants not to be OF this world. Ambitious priests
have N times past, unless history be all lie gone
more cunningly To work. They have attained, IN.
deed, mere than regal power. but. it has been by
Withholding the bible, and with it. education FROM
the people.
u : IN ten years, or certainly. twenty. the pO'
'it'cal power OF our country will be in the hands
W M" NhbNt lHdfdCtcIS nave DetD IUFinpu uHuet
the influence OF sunday Schools - il no, this result
Just what the enlightened friends of our country
must Wish All who know that in these schools
are taught the tue religion and pure morality o.
the gospel must answer in the affirmative
The Major does not tell US whence he took tls
second quotation, but. whoever the author ma be,
when, he exlorts US to be :. Christian politicians
anu TO De :" as conscentiously religious at the
polls as IN the palpit or house of worshp"-lss see
nothing alarming III this, but on the contrary,p
me It seems very good advice. Farther even the
proposition to form "a christian party IN politics
which has frightened the Major more than all lhe
Adams editors have done, is so utterly rdiculoA'
and chimerlca, that one of the little paragraphs
he hts "it with felicity all his own. would have
n.o"n 1t as Randolph says SKY high sky.hsh ~
The rivalry ami watchiul jealousy Of the man!
hristlan seets of our country secure us agan'
the formation OF such party as etcctualy u
'hey protect the sacred text from alteration.
I was about to give the Major unqualified apPrv
baton for his candour in bearing such testimony o.
tins to the excellence of sunday Schools" there
~ no institution of which we think bct,er''-w When
my eye caught this qualification of his praise
nut innocent and useful as are these schoolITi
there IS much priestcraft about theln.''-i'etWe,
can believe this must have better proof than l'
sAppcudix to The "a An. Rep. St nlay School b0lsp
\ 1896 --qne'ed by Major Noah
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-03-07
(1'o be con,inued.)
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.

The BIZ, act 60 incorporate tie trustees OF e A''''
c.n SUNDAY School Union was der de ation III corr
n,,,,ce Of he hole MIR Herbert il the char
(Mr. Duncan, having concluded his remarks ~ suppor'
Of the bin
MIR PowIL rose and addressed The chair
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-03-07

shall he forgiven, trus, BY them, If in obedience 70
NY oah % setend the constitution, oppose deliberate
plan 70 exclude m ten twenty yeats any set Of men,
whether .aDcated OR uneducstel, whether orthodox
helcrodoa, from the political power OF he count, plan
avo@edy to operate II destroying the freedom Of the press
IN fact to establish ecclesiastical domination Throughout
the land
The Litchfield County post., 1828-03-06
From fhe Iauestigotor. THE TROPICAL.
" What is he now


 Farewell God knows when we shall meet again. feell faint cold fear thrill through my veins That almost freezes up the heart of life." "I can never yield up the determination which have been compelled with pain to express" was the response of beautiful girl to Charles Bloomsly, when he press
The Litchfield County post., 1828-03-06
3p s. s. SMfCW, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER,
TERMS.
ILON AIND UDAIHI.ELS'

TER1ISs
 Ts village and single Mail Subscribers g per year payable before the expiration of six months. To companies of any number over six, Sl, 50 per year payable as above. To Companies less than six $I,Ia per year. payable as above. 12o cts VIII pc made in advance. These prices are exclusive of the Mail or Stage charge for transportation.
 No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid except at the discretion of the publisher. Notice ofa wish lscostinue must be given before expiration ofthR year.
 ADVER TISING.-One square, three insertions, S1 and same proportion for two or lnore squares Half square 75 cts. Continuance over three weeks 20 per cent per week.
 Administrator aad Executors Notices, s1,00 CommssiORers SIPS
The Litchfield County post., 1828-03-06

-Why Charlotte! This LeG:s our Grch-Lish. CD 2" The people all stared at the king.-The man of God made full stop, and fixing his eyes upon him, as would tender parent up on giddy child, cried aloud, "When the li- on rOars the beasts of the forest tremble; & when the Almighty speaks, let the kings Oi the earth keep silence" This monarch shrunk back in his seat, and behaved during the rest of the discourse, with the most re- spectfuI attention. The next day he sent for Mir. Davies, and after complimenting him highly as an honest preacher" ordered him a hundred guineSs to his college.
 A wag who keeps an oyster celler in New ark, N. J. advertises, among other things "wild birds dcmesticatcd, and stool pidgeOns trained to catch voter for the next Presiden- cy-warranted to suit either party"
 We overlook many settlers migrating to the West, for when a man gets little under the weather in affairs. of jogs he to the back woods. to sun himself--One man started with his whole family of little children in q handbarow, and finding it excited the sym pathies of the people, and was profitable. he kept on thus the whole way, and collected $s,sOo on the pilgrimage, with which he bought plantation, and is now become an Esq.-A Traveller.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-27

Gov. Giles, Of Virginia, has sent Message
to the Legislature OF hat Commonwealth, 10
wb,, h we find some remarkable matter. he
Message is upon the Georgia Resolutions, re-
sn,ctinp the Tariff and Internal improvement.
The Georgia Resolutions are vehement anu
fierce against these measures. They conclude
by men acing that George" wil resist"
The following are passages IN MT e'lies
u.s.,ae. Massachusetts Journal.
"Whilsl 7 sincerely lament the unwise, nn-
inst, and Inflated measures, which have gwen
Use to these proceedings, fully concur IN the
principles and doctrines therein asserted, ana
demonstrated, a. well as in their anueipa''o"
of the fatal consequences to the union Oh 'hese
States, in tae event Of j perseverance, IN the ae,
prpcalrd measures on the part OF the Genera'
Government.
"Ferling The hghrs, qualification from the
conviction that the General Assembly, un"er
every emergency, will ever be found equal 10
the highest destinirs which NAV devolVe upon
it, through The solemn requisi ions and inJnnc-
tons of our fundamental laws; AID particularly
50, when placed by them as sen'inels to guard
the rights and liberties Of the Virginia People,
and of the corporate rights Of The State OF VAR
gina. shall refrain from recommending 10
the General ASS, mbly, a, this time, the adoP'
ton Of any specific measure, which may th'nk
impe riously called for, to meet and subcue the
alarming crisis"
The above are the principal paragraphs oil
the message, viii h a correspondent IN our last
Journal calls the beautiful Message
We n,ite the attention Of readers TO the EN-
phatc and excellent me sagr OF OUR Governor
upon this Georgia explosion. Really these
matters amaze US.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-27

Manufactures, originated the notable prop
osit,on 10 ask the House for power 10 send f'r
nerson. and papers, and moved TO strike oul
The clause. The question has not yet been ia
ken. but the motion was supported 6y +. i.
Barbour, Kremer, Hamilton, &c. ana IT Is
prt lty clear that we shall find the Jackson par
ty taking this OCCASION 10 show their ehmity 20
internal Improvements, as they nave already
exhibited it against Domestic Manufic'ures'
the Navy, sc.
think ! never saw Mr.. McDuffie SO out OF
his elemen, as in the new associations into
which party feelings have introduced HIM
His views are generally those Of high mind-
cd, liberal man The genuine metal frequFnt-
" exhibits itself, although dimmed and depre-
cia,ed by the mixture Of party alloy, which is
blended with H. 1t is ludiCrous to see him in
his chair, w,ithing and frettlng; tho impreca-
lions which his tongue is rrsrained from Ut
tering, starting out in his wrinkllng brow, or
| flashing from hi, restless eye; while Daniel Of
Kentucky, "corroborales" with him: and kre-
mer rises to scream in his support. II is the
curse of party which is inflicted upon him; II
is like the Union Of sin and death, aud no pro-
geuy c.n come from Il but shame and misery.
! The whole coui Sc Of the opposition has
lowered lhcm in The ewes Of the people every
where. While the Jackson papers are telling
thrir rradrrs shat under Jackson Speaker,
aud wi ia, kson ma 'rily, the public nu'l-
ness is proceeding with great rapidltv, we ma
as muCn time-more tjmr--wastrd, ihan VAS
p, odigay expended Two years ago, IN discus
ing Mr.. M'Dufhr's proposition 10 amend the
| Constitution.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-27
Notice.

4 Ia regular meeting ofthe Washington s'ss!
Aof Alexandria at Clagetts Hotel, on Friday W
22nd February, 1923.
The following resolution was unanimously sdoPi@
Resolved, That the President appoint . Commute
of eight members, to take into consideration tic pr
priety OF new.modling this Society -.
wherenpon the following gentlemen were a ,.b,
appointed viz.-Lawrencc Lewis, Hugh Smith, ," w
Roberts, Robert 7. Taylor, William II FiizhuSh, w"
II Foote, VIM FowIe and Craven r. Thompson
And on motion made and seconded il was
Resolved, that the President, George W. p. C"'n,
Esq be added to the committee above naneo' ~ ~.
that said Committee meet at Clsgett's Hotel on Wv
4th Saturday in March next, to carry the forfss
resolution into effect and report their procse''S
thereon to this Society.
feb 25-3t n. BAILY, Jr sec!'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-27
From the Western Journal.

Pirr>BuRGH, PAP Frb. 10, 1928.
The readers OF This J.urna! cannot fill to have
PERCEIVED, that, for a cnnsidsr able lime past,
our partial for Gen. Jackson, and his cause,
as cand ,date for the Presidency, has declined
We owe tito our patrons 10 state, as briefly
a. possible, the CAUSES Of this change, and
the reasons which induce us to abandon il al
togsth,r.
Onr Of he principal reasons with US, for sup>
porting The cause Of Gen. Jackson, was, that
we firmly b. liryed in the charge of'6argain and
sale" br ught io.th .gainst Messrs Adams and
Gay. In the light in which il struck our mind,
accompanied with the fact that Gen. Jackson
had e ea number of e.ectorai votes than
Mr. Adams. we had come to the conclusion
that corruption mad Produced h result. by pla-
cling Adams in he Presidential Chair in ex-
ciusion OF Jackson and the appointment of
Mr.. Clay, conhrrned the opinion. In this state
of mind, We have, here tofore, Supported The
cause Of General Jac kson-with honest inten-
tons, but, Is We are now convinced, under false
impr, ssions.
We have lately given careful perusal to he
ad ryss of Mr., Clay, 10 tie P ople o; the Uoi
ted : atrs on the subject of tie bargain and
sale" We hav, ptrused il and with an honest
S ,ui inquiry, and are compeIled-r elucr ant
~ almost-c mprned 10 acknowledge, that It's
eeaS lusions are sr,sis;ible, to an impartial
mi u, candid!y disposed u seek the truth To
thi, address of Mr. Clay, are appended num-
Der ol statement, IF Members OF Congress, OF
high reputation, and unimpesc habli integrity,
Who were in the House # Representatives at
the time ut The tate Presidential ell c,ion. And,
also, letter from ,ha zs alous aud Distinguish
ed friend Of America, Gencral Lavfayette.-
Sia,e The Publication Of this address, we have
also TEA I, letter from Col. Thomas H. Ben
ton, one OF he Senators Of tn Unned States
from The State OF Missouri, and one of the
ms a;dent supporters Of Gen. Jackson. Ems
trrtainI"g, as we had hi herto done, the strong
es suspicion ag ,ins, the political int gritty of
Mr. Clay and Mr. Adams in ref renee to the
lac Presidential elccton. and being decidedly
I'VE had almost said reluctantly convinced OF
the perfrci innocence OF both Of them, We
has en- To AGO Iit our own conscience, by award
Jag To them the justice they merit We Cam
II. We ii s.-nt, give currency to malignant
si.alsrs, knowing them TO be such.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-27

r, r.snec, so the alleged ''barsain and cor
,,n,;on" between Mr. Clay and Mr.. Adams, we
,rr now convinced that this paper has aone
,h.m much injustice. We owe II to those ite'-
mos Of morality and honor. which every ma"
ourh, 10 hold sacred, 10 rectify the error INTO
" b;ch we have been betrayed, and 10 do justice
"a two distinguished men, who, but Tor inc
charges alluued 10. would have stood hi8hes'
in the list Of American worthless
Same Of the over jealous friends OF Gen. JACK :.
son may he displ-ased with the franSneSS u.
this declaration; if SO, We crave he Prisieee W
asking few questions: Would they req"'t.
us Longer 10 insist upon the truth VI cha'se
which we verify belive to be false? Is ,h're an!
thing in The cause Of Gen Jackson when ae :,
mand. Of US such fragrant violation OF a''
moral principle? If any friend OF Gen. JACK
son will give Mr.. Claws address, and the dc
companying doc umcnts, calm and al'en'"S
Lcrusal, and then give utirrance 10 the uhnia'eN
dictates Of his conscience; he cannot out con
cur with US in the sentiments we have express
sed. In the course of few weeks after his,
our paper will ford him an opportunity OF CO.
ing this as j. is our intention to Dubilsn '"v
address and documents, for the benefit oil al
those who are willing 10 re d, and have the
moral courage to express their real opinions:
With regard TO the charac tcr OF the Admin
is,ration i,sef,we feel confident that no one dis
posed TO seek for truth, and 10 be guided by us
sacred maxms, can read the dfbaes IN Con
grsss, on the retrenchment resolutions oil MT.
Chiffon, of Kentucky, Without being himse'f
convinced of its purity The most Trspectanie
of ih- supporters Of General ia kson acknow-
lodged, in substance, in the course oil the de-
bate, ,ha, the accusations brought against the
Administration, Of corruption, were without
foundation; and iha. neither Mr. Clay, nor Mr.
Adams, we're personally, or officially, answer
able for tie present organizHti n OF The vari-
Gus depar,ments-tha the Offices had neither
been multiplied in numher, nor the emolumrnts
Inc reased, since the commencement OF Mr. Al"
ANS Administration, and that they knew OF no
mal-practices whaiever-hui il Vas proper 10
inquire In this the friends OF he Administra
ton Joined, and the resolutions were adopted
unanimously.
With these views Of the subec:, and having
a SINGER re and hearty desire TO perpelua'e our
republican institutions, we have come 10 the
conclusion, tina, il is our duty TO support the
reelection of John Quincy Adams, as PRESS
dent, and the election e Richard Rus d, Vice
Pre- s'den'. Those who are sincerely IN favor
Of the American Systrm-of Domestic Manu-
faclures, and lnterna Improvement, cannot but
see the necessity of uniting in The support OF
these candidates, in opposition to Southern po-
Icy, and the Richmond construction OF the
Cons i;ution Of the Union.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-27
From the National ln,elligeneer.

VIC do 30. knew when We have met with
more frank aud honest ayowa OF conviction
Of error, wrong by the force oil evidence, and
-by rssson ard .. hrc,ion, than IS contained IN
the E. lowing editorial address, taken from a
Ia Pittsburgh paper It's TYPICAL OF the re-
forna ion Of public sentiment, which is In rap
id pr4er,ss VI here the late alarming deiusIon
OF The popular mind has m'sI prevailed. is
the ligh, of ruth breaking through the mists OF
,rrindice, rnlivening snd cheering the pros
ne / before Us. The infn'ma'iln on sSeeSS::
mar or the country is of the Sun. ysn,pcky
ion We have jus, seen letters from hs"au. = =
ana Indiana. which Isa,e no e"sonaoie rno" ~
q :tVsts.sis W. -ndeF sen many letters from y.
Y tx. which impr' US WI en'ire confidence
ira Ni. Aloms " Ill receive Two birds of the
Votes oi ih,t STATE. B ins pressed for room,
TO day We defer, 10 anr'h"r day, Il, column or
two of ex re $ of IT, S, from difftr,n, parts
Of toe tonntry, which Con ,in satisfactory In,
form. Iioa. in CO roboration Of what We have
stated, Of he RAPID gain Of the prrsen, Admin
isiration m the "a, or Of he People.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-27
tn THE OCEAN.

TO THE OCEAN.
Inf have seen thee when the deep red West
WAS mirror'd in thee-and glossy lake,
Calm and unruifed, seem'd thy peaceful breast.
And not an angry 5illow was awake
When not breath of ali WAS felt to shake
Thy uu let s,irface-and the view on shore
Serm't OF thy gentle beauty to Partake-
While ,he serene blue sky smiied sweet,y Ger,
And the whole scene around heavenly aspect wore;
And have gazed upon thee when thy waves
Rose u,, tumultuously to try their might
With ~ land storms--when pillows lett their caves
To- I'D noises OF that dreadful hght;-
Zen s<n{dst the horrors of a stormy night,
when surSes ruar'd, and the winds wildly blew,
have gazed on thee with strange delight,
Ard fell a, s /, part of thce-and drew
More pleasure from thee as the tempest louder grew.
And have seen thy pillows madly foam,
And cha>e upon tiny breast III hideous throng,
As e they left foreve their deep home,
Thy sunkcn rocks aud hidden caves among;
while AS th, wind waN'd stronger and more strong,
The roaring surges, hike wild horses, rose
10 whir the chariot Of the storm along
To tlexl around them shipwreck, death, and woes,
And rise to Heaven itself, if its deadlest Toes
By Man the earthly calm may be reclaimed
u measur'd Oceani who can rule o'ei thee
Thy wave, stiil roll acknowledgements:
None can controul thee; Thou art Wild and iree;
No earthly power can calm rhee;-thou must be
Kept in sub lection but by one alone:-
He. who one Gained the raging OF the sea.
Aud sill to thee, proud ocean, will be known:
He holds thee IN His hand.thy might is all his own
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-27
Was Committed

1NO the Jail for the county Of Alexandra, v. o.
hi. name !. AsRRY-He appear. to be about fee fee,
8; stout made; about IS years Of age; III, e Ws,,S
home made, and says he is the property WI 70
z. Brooke Of Fauquier. The owner is rrquess III.
come forward, prove property, pay charges arc
him away, otherwise he will be disposed OF sGey
to law. THOS STEEL jaw
feb 25-2t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-27
From the New York American.

The OsAcEs IN THE NETHERLAnDs-We
have heard OF our red brethren, as they are call,
eG, (ant principally, we suppose, because We
have shared their Inheritance in pretty large
proporlion) in Paris. An article under cur
eyes in the Courier DIES Pays Bas. Of the 10Th
December, gives US an secount of them n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-27
New Store,

\lE partnership of Ia,binson Shinh having aes.
Il dissolved, the subscriber takes this method OF ID
forming his friends and the public that he has u e0'
store at the head Of Janneys wharf, joining i1s"s'
OF Samuel N. Janney, and two doors north Of Ha W.
mer store, where he offers for sale general a''"
ment Of GROCERIES,.
feb IS STEPHEN sHINN