davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06
AWFUL SQUIRTING

election Of General Jackson to the Presidency would
be &C a curse upon the country" and which after
wards became Of his most devoted partzana,
inserts the new Cabinet first reported and says :
:" We give this r'irnour it has reached US
But we cannot believe that any detintive arrange
ments have been made. This first measure is the
most important step in the whole Administration
1t will give its colour TO all the restSo Mr.. Madi.
son tell and said on the very day of his Inaugural
tion---and so experience proved to him. We trus,
that Gen j. will not take any step Of this descrp
ton, therefore, aoii1out the deepest consideration
and the fullest ndpisement 1lth has abteSt friends
We trust that he will at last present US with Cab
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06
From the Baltimore Patriot.


Jacob Barker. Esq. Of New York has addressed
a memorial to Governor Van Buren. setting 'oI'h
the official iniauities of Richard Rlker, Recorder
of the city of New York, and praying that the Gov
ern0r recommend to the Senate his removal from
office
The memorialist AYERS that Mr.. Riksr was one OF
udanuprons combinations formed by him and Sc
veral other persons Of high official station IN the
wear lSo6.-whch combination was breach OF
trust and very disastrous in its consequences on the
rradesman's Bank. and the Life and Fire Insurance
Comnanv. That the memorialist was prosecuted
as n marty theretn--Fhat he entirely innocent,
Ignorant oil and even absent from the State. when
il was formed. That MIR. Rker. and the other real
parties to the combination, were shielded IRON
prosecution and that large sums were gwen to the
District Attorney, and other Counsel with view
of procuring this result, and OF concentrating the
energies of the former in the prosecution OF the me
raoralist.--Nr. Barker goes into detail OF grew
ances in relation to this matter, and OF Official ms
conduct, and expressions on the part Of Mr.. Riker,
which f true, would leave the Governor no choice
but to request his removal. As to the truth OF the
charges, Mr. Barker says = il proof should be-
deemed necessary. before such recommendation
takes place your rnemorialist respectfully asks leave
to produce testimony aud pledges himself to prove
the facts herein before stated, whenever an orportu
nifty shall be afforded him to do So"
The New York Evening Post, winch contains
the memorial. II Is rumored that MS hoG0r the
Recorder has been served officially from Albany
with the papers and complaints preferred against him
by Mr. Barker and required 10 answer.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06
MORE INDIAN MURDERS.

LITTLE Rock, (ARK. Jan. 81. The following IS
an extract of letter to the Editor, IRON respec.
table citizen of Miller County, dated 10th INST.
With deep concern, have to inform you OF more
Indian hostilites Mr.. Whltesdes has just re-
turned from trip to the Camanche country. HIS
company four in number, were all killed Mr.
Joel Dyer of Hampstead county was among The num-
ber The Indians commenced trading with them,
in seeming friendly manner, but soon commenced
the work of massacre. Mr.. Whitesldes made his
escape, by leaping down high bluff, and conceal
ing himseifin Ticket until night, when he return
ed and saw the bodies of his murdered companions.
He picked up few scraps at meat, havlng no gun
on which he subsisted sparnsy ten days after when
he was FIVE days without any provisions before ne
reached our settlement.
.sThcse Prairie Indians doubtless intend making
war on the white inhabitants OF this frontier, which IS
greatly exposed aud it is to be feared that much da-
mage will be done in the Spring, II not sooner, un
les the Government increase the force at Canton
ment Towson. 1t is really Singular that IT has been
50 long neglected" hai' I4ta
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06

net. every man Of whom is not only amohs lic pu''
est and mos, patriotic of his political friends not ~
much personal friends, as friends OF his ciecuoh "uu
of reform but among the ablcst men IN the hauon
Every man of them, the first IN character Tue
first in qualifications. Gen. J. has scarcely oeIu
long enough in the City to select and sound me WISH
es of such men--and we shall therefore, receive
with due caution every rumour which IS ware" "
the passing breeze for several dayst to come.
Mr.. Richie follows up the above with an extract
of a letter from Washington which runs
Rumour makes new Cabinet almost every
day. Until yesterday, Mr.. Tazeweil, was always
embraced init. He yesterday said, almost IN terms
that while a Senator from Virginia, he would 10
more accept Office under the General Government.
than il he were our minister to England ne wou'u
accept commission in the Kings Army"
Mr.. Richie then gravey adds
The disinterestedness which he expresses Il
honorable to him and TO the state, hut suppose nm
to refuse and suppose all men like HIM TO deG Ct,
seat in the Cabinet, what VIII follow ! ma
Gen ]. will till his Cabinet with characters OF Inc
End or Sd rate, instead of men Of the ir' order o
heads and the country will suffer in P. ort'on
| Mr. Il. may aounce and kick little now, but ne
will be whiptin and made to draw steadily III 'he
gears.--Bah. Pat.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06
From the Richmond Enquirer.

It's proposed to bold meeting IN the CITY OF
New York on the list Monday Of August next, OF
Deputies from the Agricultural, Commercial, and
Navigating interests for the purpose OF considering
the effects Of the present tariff law upon the pros.
perity Of the Nation. and preparing frank. inl'
aud respectful memorial TO the Congress OF the
United ates. As many Of the manufacturers them
selves are sensible of the excuses to which the
ten has been carried, it is respectfully hoped that
they will assist in its amendment. IL the Harris
burg Convention. in the year 1928, was calculated
to produce the Act Of 1929, it is believed that Con
veu,on Of different description may contribute to
effect its repeal or its Modification.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06

IN winter especially if fed mostly on dry food.
When sheep have colds, and discharge mucns from
the nose, goodteedng, together with pine boug's,
given occasionally will cure them OF Tar spread
.var y hoard over which little fine salt strew-
ed. to induce the sheep to lclup the tar, Will cure
!, CODES tialf d gill Of indian corn day given to
each sheep during the winter, wilt it Is SAID, assist
in keeping them in good heart, prevent the WOO
from falling off. and enable the ewes to rear their
Young better than they would If fed altogether on
food of a less substantial nature.
When several kinds Of food can be procured
it is right to give them alternately to the sheeP at
different meals, in the course ofthe same day the
Qualities of one kind aid or compensate those OF
another. AT certain hours of the day any ioaoer
should be given, and at others roots or gram. II
there be any danger that the roots may decay Inc
winter should be begun with them, for aione they
would not be sufficiently nutritious. ". r.
Furmer.
*Deane's New England Farmer.
-.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06

Won can do nothing IN this difficult work yon a.
mistaken You can promote it by your example.
Avoid spirituous liquor entirely You can promote
l. by countenancing the example OF others. Call
uuon every one who will hear you, and let him I'M
derstand, how much good can be done by rigid
abstinence from spirl,uous liquors. Dlscountenance
in,emperance--that filthy and rnhous vlce---wh'ch
is filling the country with poverty and crime.
You can do much You can save YOURSELF
your neighbours. a. d.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06
REINFORCEMENT.

Among the pans suggested by the Congressional
Committee on Retrenchmen-, in n late report, is
one provlding for reduction OF the per diens pay
OF Members to two dollars. in case any session snail
be protracted beyond four months. This is either
intended as downright ga law, or as remedy
for impcdimcnts IN speech. Members must either
be quiet. or talk fast There is another suggestion,
viz: to deprive the Members of newspapers on pub
lie account But this will not be submitted to, ell
Their bv Congress or the printers. We like reform,
in every feasible, udcious. and requisite shape ;
but this is goln! altogether beyond the mark. The
next project NAV be to compel Members 10 pay rent
for the seats they occupy according to the number
Of square inches over, spread. Boston BuHetn.
MR.. TAZEWEIL.--S Of our readers may.
perhaps. have seen series oileiters signed essen
en-, and published 10 the Norfolk Herald about two
years ago. Though attributed at the time, we be-
lieve. to the gentleman whose name heads this artl-
cle they made M impression attracted but little at
tention, and fell stilIborn from the press. These
letters, to the appalling amount OF twenty, have
been carefully collected and published at London,
in the conmcn. enent of the present year, in a
pamphlet form, under the imposing title OF = tie
view OF the negotiations between the United States
Of America and Great Britain respecting the com
merce OF the two countries, and more especially
concerning the trade Of the lnrmer with the west
Indies, by the Hon. lLitteton Waller TaZewell y
In the advertisement which precedcs the pamphlet
the editor " has thought the letters worthy OF dfu
sion and preservation in a distinct form, as well
from the nature Of the subject, from the clear and
candid spirit they discover. frum the intimate ac'
quaintance with the subject they display. and the
satisfactory proofs they afford o! the integrity Jadg
meaf and honor achich haze dan gntshed The seue'o
British negotiators 10 achosc care Tie management
ofthese affairs have been entrusted"
We are not surprised at the complacency with
which British Editor aud British public may re-
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06
For the Delaware Journal.

The annl;ca,on to the u States Senate for arpropa.
ton of Si5nUuO, complete the Delaware AND Chesa-
ueake canal appears TO have surprised the pubic mai
And certainly not prepared tor the information de-
iyered daring the debate the Sd OF Feb by Mr. Kane
and Mr.. srLane. They stated that the company had
expended funds and exhausted its credit route
OF this canal after great elaboration, chosen by enSi-
ncers of talent and experience Estimates were drawn
by artists reputation the Directors and advocates OF the
Company, year after year. exhibited 10 'e pic'
the most favorable OF its speedy completion and pro-
phetc ,iws OF its future prosperity But the estimates
have been exceeded by considerable amount the re-
ports Of the Directors have been falslh:d and we are
now informed by u States Senators that the Company
had xhats ell its funds and exhausted its credit 1t IS
much wished that great undertaking. this grand
thoroughfare had been conducted more skiuy 1t the
pathetic appeal made to the Senate does not procure
subscription will this public exposure OF the desperate
Of the Company ABSOLUTE prevent the or nment
Of loans Ext, sve and useful undertakings as this Canal
certainly ought be placed under the controul OF neither
carelessness, nor ignorance u.
The following letter addressed to the Chancel-
lor of this State, is published i'll the Albany Daily
Advertiser ~. I. lime
TO X. Hyde Waluorth, Esq.
Sir--liaying been informed that you assumed the
responsibility OF asserting at pubic tahie III inns
CITY, on Friday last, that received from Mr.. Clay,
twenty-five hundred dollars at Washington, last WIN
ter, for electioneerng purposes Cor words OF mat
import, deem it my duty to say, that the accu-
saon IS entirely uniounded and gratuitous and 10
ask from yon the evidence upon which you have
felt authorised after the occasion winch provoked
the calunny has pissed, to bring SO grave charge
against distinguished officer OF the general govern
merit
cannot doubt but that sense of what is due to
the public, if the accusation be true, and to your
self, ifit be false, will npel you to submit the evi'
dence which ! now respectfully solicit.
Your obcdlent servant.
THURLOW WEED.
Albany, Feb. 2a, 1899
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06

A most dreadful accident occurred Yesterday
morning at the residence of Mr. Wood, OF the thea,
ire. servant woman of the name Of Catharlne
Bowling, while engaged in cleaning the CRATE, was
seized with ianting iit and falling on the fire, it
communicated to her cap and clothes The screams
of the unfortunate woman, aud the shrieks Of Mr..
Woods young boy brought his father from his
chamber. who eutcavoured in vain to throw the
wretched sufferer on the carpet. Her terror and
pain gave her strength to resist his efforts. aud It was
not until She was pursued, in perfect flame, from
the parlour to the kitchen, and thence to the back
duor that he was able to enyclop her ina cloth, in a
state too dreadful for drscri ption.-lhe wretched
woman fingered in agony until oclock, when death
put period to her suilerings. Mr.. Wood has bee"
severely burnt in both hands The only daughter
Of this poor woman persisted in the same manner.
Nat Gaz
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-08
Dyeing Establishment.
La eritin,s est disee. maiis Part ESD diheik.

Ia critigus esfdisee, mas Tart esd Viei!e.
TIME subscriber having returned from Europe, re.
l. specially Informs the public that he is prepared
to execute all orders in his line of business with neat
ness and dispatch. His assortment OF the most FASH
ionable colors can be seen at any time. and he will war
rant them to stand equally well as any in Europe
He viii bleach Lace, Gauze, SC. remove spot: and
iron noulds from cambria, linen, cloth, silk, merino
and other shawls, without injury to the border. He
colors Hats also, SO that they never fade or turn rusty.
Leghorn bonnets and hats cleaned in the first style.
For the accommodation of his customers in Wash
ington, goods may be left with Mr.. Labille, Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, opposite the Panorama, to whose ad-
dress they will a~lwaysbe sent.
P.J. SALVETAT,
French Dyer and Scourer.
N. b. One or two boys would be taken as appren-
tees. aug
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-08
Notice is hereby Given,

VNHAT application will be made to the President &
Il Directors of the Mechanics Bank of Alexandra,
for the renewal of the Certificates for one hundred and
eleven Shares of Stock, standing in the name of Ma,
ria d. Craik. guardian of James Crsik, and numbered
as follows, viz:-No 3S5Sl to 322So both inclusive,
for 6fy Shares, and No 45870 to 459IS both inclusive,
for fifty Shares, and No. 42254 to 42264 both inclusive,
for eleven Shares; the said certificates having been
lost or mislaid. MI CRAIK.
aprl 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-08
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac-

Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac-
tory.
UAMEs GREEN Cabinet maker, has on hand and
81 will constantly keep at his old stand on Royal
st., Alexandra, e at the corner ofl1th ST., P%cnnsyi
vania, Avenue Westinghouse general assortment OF
the mostfashionable and durable Furniture, which he
will warrant equal, if not superior in quality, to any
ever ofFeredin the misunderstanding in part, Of
Grecian, winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedestal end and plain sideboards
Ditto, with eellaretts and marble slabs
French and plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies,and Gentlemens's secretaries and bookcases
Pierlables with marble and mahogany tops
Piler and claw dining, breakfast and card tables
Plain do do do do do
Ladies work stands
Shaving and candle do
Wash stands with marble and mahogany tops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Music stools, bidetts, cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks &c
With general assortmento bedsteads ofrichiy
carved mahogany, maple and stained woods, aliof
which will be soldssiow for cas, as they can be Pur'
n the Union, ALSO,
.Anassortment Of st Domingo and Bay of Honduras
Mahogany, a part of which is suitable for handrails'
steam sawed curl and shaded v%eneers, copal var
nish ola superior quality, sacking bottoms, cords, &c.
TURNING AND CARVING
Handsomely executed may
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-08
Gid MORNING. MA 8, $780,
New Spring Goods.

QlCHARD 8. HOPKlN & Co. have received and
i Z offer for sale a general assortment of seasonasle
FOREIGN i DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
purchased on the very best terms, and which they will
sell as low rs any other house. mayl
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-02

II appears the aPpoi"tecs do 70 always 'oli
The same opinions with the oPpoinors, in the
grea, work of The blessed jackson Reform"
which is " searching" the country; for we OBJ
serve newly appointed Postmaster in Ohio
has forthwith turned round and made the late
incumbent his clerk with all the profits arising
,terespon. If this should ever get 20 the ears
oil the powers that be-" we expect the Post
master viii bc Nort0ni-ed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-02
Trust Sale.

IN the Goth day Of July neat, the undersigned will
- offer for sale, at public auction, TO the highest
bidder for cash. the tract of land situate in the county
of Fairfax, the waters Of Bull Run, called Moore
hill" containing 954 The sale will take place
at Fairfax Court House. before the front door thereof
about IL O'Clock and is made under the authority Of
deed of trust given to the undersigned by Robert
Kincheloe for the benefit of Alec ander Henderscns
executors, dated the 18th of august, 1922 and re.
corded in the Clerks Office Of the County Court Of
Fairfax. he sale will be effected for the purpose of
raising the unsatisfed part of the debt with the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-02
Groceries, Ship Chandlery, &c.
Pubic sale
OF 24l .4cres Of Land, near Torn.

Of 24l .7cres Of Land, near 7own.
N conformity to decree Of the United States Cir.
cult Court, District of Columbs, for the County of
ex.ndra, between Charles Bennett and Others com.
palnan,s, and Isaac Robbins, administrator with the
will annexed, Of Eliza Duany, and Others, defendants
shall proceed to sell, for cash, the premises, to
the highest bidder. on Wednesday, the Ism day Of
July next. at o'clock, II. " that piece parcel of
ter Hill Tract" laying in the District of Columbla--
bounded the west by the line oftr District; on the
north by Mrs Sherrons fence; the east by Gladens
Run; and the south, the north line of King
street extended. II will be put up in lots pur
chasers or the whole in body TO be determined on
previous to the sale
ISAAC ROBBINS, Commissioner
june Is div 2aw2u at'J,l5
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY, 1890.

Lnuing the Corner Some fons Of The Easter Lcck>
Of the Chesapeake and OHIO Canal
The ensuing Anniversary of Natioo.t In
dependence having been fixed upon as ~ APP
propriate day for LAYING the corner stone of
one of the eastern locks Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal. The following arrangements for
the lay have been prepared by the Committee
appointed for that purpose:
The President of the United States and gentlemen
attached his family; Heads of Departments: Post
m ,ster General and Attorney General of the United
States; Ministers amt Representatives OF Foreign Ma
tons; Masonic Societies; The President and Directors
Of the Chesapeake and ohio Canal Company; Mem
Der, OF the several Corporations OF the District, and
other invited guests and ciuzens vii assemble at
sr,nmes' Hotel m Georgetown, at nine o'cocs; and
az ,ifpas nine, the firing OF signal gun, the Com
MANY thus assembled viii procession To the
ground near the mouth of Rock Creek, in the follow
/ ing order;
The Masonic Soci-te. Of the District.
The Marine Band of Music
The Standard of the Uni'ed States, borne and support
ed by four non commissioned officers.
THE Committee of Arr,ng ements, sting of the
Mayor and two memnecs OF each of tae Corporations
of the District
The President anG Direct Of the Chesapeake and
ONO Canal Company.
The President of the United States and gentlemen at
tsched to his family.
sFhe Heads of Departments, Postmaster General and
Attorney General of the United States
The Foreign Ministers, Representatives, and Coosuls
The Engineer and Officers OF the Canal Company, and
Contractors
The Members of the three Corporations, and their
Officers.
Citizens generally.
An appropriate place will be assigned to the Volun
teer Corps.
white the procession is moving, national salute will
he fired and another on the conclusion Of the cere
Inony.
Col IL SsuR Col. C. .indrecs, & Col. p. Thompson
ar. appointed Marshsls Of the Day, with power to APP
nom, such assistants a. they may deem necessary.
JOHN COX, Mayor, Chm.
y KuRrz, Sec'y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-02
By THOMAS c.. WRIGHT, GEORGETOWN.

On THURSDAY, the I'd Of July at II O'Clock. a. NJ
4 7 the warehouse of Walter smith, on Water street,
"A t'rorsetown shall sell at public auction the
60 OF the ship Eagle. Captain Rose, just arrived from
Marseilies consisting of
Eighty Casks sup rior MsrseiIles clsret wine
Sixty haiti q CASKS, Is gals. each best quail Mar
thirty or or. casks, gals each see, Ma wine
Fifty boxes J edenor" clarrt wine, 1 dozen each
Twenty boxes fine sparkling champagne wine, doz
each
Forty eight baskets Of dozen each fresh and su-
One hundred do dozen each5 perior olive
oil, for table use
Thirty boxes Olives dozen each
Thirty do capers, dozen each
Twenty boxes olives, capers aud snchovies, assert.
ed Iiozen each.
One case. containing 40 boxes Cologne water
Twenty boxes fresh prunes
Sixteen bales soit-shellrd almonds
Six bales paper sheIied do
Eight bags English wainuts
Ono hundred bags, " 1000" each, large and small
cerks
Fifty boxes best Narseiles white soap
Ten boxes pcrHImed shaving soap, in pots and cases
Three hundred aud ninety six reams wrapping paper
Thirty hampers clare, bottles, 100 each
ALSO,
$50 bags good st Domingo coffee
10 pipes first quality French brandy
pipes Holland gin of the most approved brands
Terms IF Sale:
All sums under $50, cash.
Over 50 and not exceeding 300, so days credit
.lO0to 500 90 days Z"
500 to 1000 months &"
Above $1,000 & months 3"
For approved en- iorsed notes.
Goods will lie delivered as the terms of sale
complied with.
Georgetown June so. 81.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-02

We have bfeore US speech of Mr., E,ERsrrs
delivered at public dinner given TO him by
the citizens of Lexington, which we. shall take
grea, pleasure in laying before or readers to-
morrow. Those who read and we presume
all our subscribers did) his speech at Nashville
admit without exception its classical elegance.
its proprieIy and its rloqueuce. The one nov
before us, we venture 10 say will be considered
a still greater treat.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-02

NAyAL.-The New York Gazette states that
the new ship Ohio, OF "a guns, now lying al the
Navy Yard, is TO be fitIed for sea, and tha, The
BARRON, who will proceed in her 10 the Medi-
terranean, as commander Of the squadron on
that station
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-02

We observe Mr.. GIDEON, clerk in the Trea
sury DepaT meat, publicly oontraeicts Dof
Green's assertion, that she abused Mr.. Ing
ham" MIR. Gideon might as we'll have spared
hin, self the trouble, We wonder who believes
any thing tha, Duff Green SAYS, without il Is
lacked with good authoriy?
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-02
Card.

A. Il. HAYDEN, Dental Surgeon,
WILL commence his regular visits to Alexandria
w on Thursday next, l4th instant, and continue
them on the second and fourth Thursday in each month
until further notice Persons wishing his professional
services will please leave notice at Clsggetts City
Hotel may 1l-eThtf